Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1943 — Page 7

Clubs— Monday Club Will Install

Qf ficers Latreian Luncheon to Re Held Monday

Three luncheons have been planned by clubwomen for Monday. New officers will be installed at the MONDAY clubs final meeting of the year to be hela in Ayres’ auditorium Monday. An informal funcheon at 11:30 a. m.' will be folfowed by a short business meeting at 1:30 p. m. The new officers are Mrs. Clarence I. Kittle, president; Miss Laura Buehler and Mrs, H. D. Merrifield, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck and Mrs. Herbert Grouns, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Minnie Keifer, treasurer, A musicale will be given by the Girls’ Glee club of Emmerich Manual Training high school after the Jusiness session, Miss Freda Hart will be the director and accompanist.

Mrs, J. W. Atherton will discuss) "what's New in Medicine” for a| meeting of the PRESENT DAY club Monday at the home of Mrs. J. C.! Travie, 3107 College ave. Mrs. W.| C. Bartholomew will assist the) hostess. A 1 pm. luncheon will be held | bv the ALPHA NU LATREIAN club Monday at the Canary Cottage. The speaker, Miss Emma Gene Tucker, will talk on the] “Highlights and Sidelights of a Girl |

Photographer.”

SATURDAY, MAY & 1048

May 1

Two Matinee

5 to Be Wedding Date

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kettery have announced the engagement of their daughter, Vesta Elizabeth, to Robert Francis % Schaefer, son of Frank V. Schaefer. The wedding ceremony will be read May 15 at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, 5758 Rolling Ridge rd.

Liang Shen photo.

Musicale Sections

Will Give Program Tomorrow

At D.A.R. Chapter House

The closing programs of the junior and student sections of the In-

dianapolis Matinee Musicale will be presented tomorrow atfernoon in the D. A. R. chapter house.

The junior section will begin its program, arranged by Mrs. Helen

Thomas Martin and Mrs. Albert Reep, at 2:45 p. m,, while the musical

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Great-Grandmother Mrs. Lillie Hare tive in Church Work

|Churel News—

Mrs. Lacy Is War Mother Of the Year

Selected by Roberts Park Church Members for

Honor Tomorrow.

Mrs. Minnie Dell Lacy, wife of Herbert Lacy, will be honored tomotrow morning as church mother of the year at Mother's day services at the Roberts Park Methodist church. Mrs. Lacy was chosen by ballot at a congregational meeting according to an . " annual custom of Roberts Park, 8he is the moth- {+ er of Cpl. Donald | Lacy, who has been in the marines for two j years, served on Guadalcanal and whom she has not seen for two years. Sgt. Gene Lacy, another son,

“Mother” Lacy

an eighth grade pupil

ciety of Christian service, superintendent of the children’s depart-

is in the army and Richard, 13, Is

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Mrs. Lillie Hare, mother of seven children, grandmother of 12 and great-grandmother of four, has belonged to the Olive Branch Christian church for 48 years, a longer period than any other member. At T1, Mrs. Hare is still vitally interested in church and attends regularly. All her children and grands children, following in her footsteps, are also active in the church, Little Judy Arlene Hare, a 17-month-old great-granddaughter, has never missed a session pf the Olive Branch Sunday school since she was 13 days old. When asked how she accounts for her great success in keeping her family “so “church minded,” Mrs. Hare offered only one explanation: “Prayer,” she said. Seated in her comfortable living room at 57 E. Regent st, yesterday, Mrs. Hare talked with modest pride of her family. Her two daughters, Mrs. Flossie Holder and Mrs, EF. Eaton, were there to add their bit to their mother’s story. » ” .

“We accepted church and Sunday school as a natural part of life like getting up in the morning or eating

Mother Lacy is treasurer of the meals,” said Mrs. Holder. “Mother Roberts Park Service center which brought us up that way and we're fs attended by about 300 young men | rearing our children as she did of the armed forces each week. She hers.” is eircle leader of the woman's 80- |

Mother Hare and the father, Albert Hare, didn't believe in dancing [and card playing for the family.

ment, spiritual life leader of the | Father Hare was a trustee at Olive

(official board. The Lacys live at 3055 Guilford ave.

youth council and a member of the Branch for many years before his the Hare| wMps, Hare reads the newspaper his mother's living room, is located

‘from front page to back and lis-|at Ardmore Army Air Field in Okla-

|death in 1034. And so daughters found other pleasures. They rode in the open summer

Keeps Her Family Ac

Three generations of mothers children in the Hare's large famil

right) is the grandmother of Mrs, Ruth Kennerknecht, a mother (also

seated). Mrs, Flossie Holder (stand

while Baby Judy Arlene Hare represents a fourth generation of the family as Mrs. Lillie Hare's great-granddaughter.,

have written the names of their y Bible. Mrs. Lillie Hare (seated

ing) is Mrs. Kennerknecht's mother

PAGE 7 Five Forums To Be Held In" Churches

Questions of Today Are Subjects for Discussion.

Five open forums on questions of today, held simultaneously in five different churches, are an outstanding feature of the 104th annual convention of the Christian churches of Indiana, The convention will be held Mon. day, May 17, through Wednesday, May 19, in the Main Street Clristion church, Kokomo. Dr, 8. Grunday Fisher of Indianapolis, who is the convention president, will give an address at the opening session on the convention theme: “Faith— Work—and Victory.”

Forums Are Listed

The forum, “Dislocated Populations,” will be led by the Rev. Howard E. Anderson of Indiane apolis; “The Church and the Ale cohol Problem,” the Rev. Clarence G. Baker, Indianapolis; “The Bases of a Just and Durable Peace,” Dr, James A. Crain, Indianapolis; “The Church and the Race Problem,” the Rev. Robert T. Beck, New Castle, and “The Church and Armed Forces,” the Rev. Glenn Tudor, Martinsville,

homa. A grandson, Robert Holder

Dr. Ralph L. Holland, general | secretary of the Indiana Council of | Christian Education, will give the | address, “Christus, Victor!” at the

Margaret Broden | Tuesday eveni 1 | ay evening popular meeting. has just bee te as J been inducted to the, The convention preachers are Dr.

army at Ft. Harrison. Mrs. Hare's 0m Rothenburger of Indian-

| tens eagerly to the radio, preferring news broadcasts to all other

selections of the student section will follow at 4 p. m. and Mary Frances Ferris arranged)

Plans Table Gift

Mrs. Anton A. Schaekel will be the hostess Monday for a luncheon

trolleys with their beaux: listened to band concerts in the parks; and the

bridge and business meeting of the C. I. H N. club. Her assistant will be Mis. Chester O. Martin.

The IRVINGTON CIRCLE of the Child Conservation league of Amerfea will meet Monday with Mrs. J. $. Clendenin, 6302 Pleasant Run pkwy. “The Importance of Being Truthful” will be the subject of Mrs.

the student program. Artists appearing on. the junior

son, Ruth Ellen Fark, Louise Dunning, Jacquelin Paul, Caroline Ruse, Dorris Gaines, Harriet Fisher, Patti Ellig, Nancy Shearer, Joann Reed, William Travis Selmire, Charles Harrison, Charles Nakarai, Helen and Klien Warner, Florence Water-

I. B. Jones’ address. Mrs. A. C. Van Arendonk will be the assistant hostess,

Sororities— Installation Is Booked by Alumnae Club

Fpur sororities will hold meetings within the next few days. Mrs. Louis W. Spolyar will be ins gtalled as president of the Indians apolis Alumnae club of ALPHA GAMMA DELTA at the monthly meeting Monday. Hostess will be Mise Pearl Apland, 618 Middle dr. V ruff Place, assisted by Mrs. Sp@yar, Other officers to be installed are iss Marian Emery, vice president; Mrs. James G. Routt, secretarytreasurer; Miss Helen Bercher, edftor and Mrs. John R. Fenstermaker and Mrs. John H. Jeffergon, Panhellenic representative and alternate. Mrs. Howard E. Lohmann is the retiring president.

The annual mother-daughter banquet of Lambda chapter,

man, Gertrude Siegel, Jean Bray, Robert Prosch, Dorothy Ann Logan, Pauline Michael, Nancy Pritchard, Venita Stanfill, Mary and Shirley Peacock and Carol Baum,

Student Program

Playing various instruments and singing in the student section's program will be Judith Slicer, Barbara McDougal, Jo Ellen and Mrs, Jane Johnson Burroughs, Catherine Moran, Betty Jean Barker, Mrs. Asel

Spelman Stitt, Betty Cramer, Mary Alice Peak, Mary MeCarthy, Patricia Ann Woodward, Marcia Hamfltonn, William Uockwood, Elam Baker, Mary Spalding, Maxine Patterson, Mrs. W. G. Patterson, Lillian Bluestein, Betty Jeanne Whitsell, Susan Bowers, Charlene Clore and Mary Louise Clodfelder. Retiring president of the junior section is Marti Knauer, and Mrs. Martin is junior chairman, In the student section Joan Richey is retiring president and Miss Spalding is student chairman. Mrs. Reep is adviser for both groups.

Moliere Play To Be Staged

Miss Bernice Butler, daughter of

OMEGA NU TAU, will be tomorrow at the Homestead. The sorority will | present gifts to the mothers, and | Mrs. Daniel Maiden is in charge of arrangements.

Mr, and Mrs. Richard Butler, 35 8S Gray st, is a member of the cast

of “The Miser’ (Moliere), which |

students of Marian college will pre-

section concert will be Ann Thomp- |

Camp Fire Girls

‘Water Carnival To Be Tonight

A swimming demonstration, water ‘carnival and races will make up the [fifth annual swimming show of the [Camp Fire Girls to be presented lat 7:30 p. m. tonight at the Riviera club. In the first part of the program Joan and June Fogle will give the

swimming demonstration, followed by the water carnival, “Join Up | With Uncle Sam.” Camp Fire Girls | from all over the city will take part ‘in the swimming races. | Participants in the carnival will ‘be Connie Dorr, Alice Ann Capron, Betty Carter, Donnette Warnock, | Rose Marie Eliker, Shirley Schaftner, Janet Frickey, Beverly Holmes, | Cynthia Baker, Palmer Alling, MariIyn Sander, Julia Forenyn, Mary Frances Lynch, Carol Moir, Betty Ann Ely, Jean Ann Tutterow, Phyllis Baumgart.

Others Participating

Also, Anne Clark, Mary Ellen Halgren, Barbara and Judith Duncan, Patricia Gregory, Norma Harms, Carolyn Dravis, Betty Wilson, Phyllis Anderson, Cloe Ann Merz, Carolyn Edwards, Barbara Jackson, Janet Clober, Marilyn Chapman, Marjorie Postlewaite, Joan Foreman, Mary Lou Stumpf, Marjorie Garner, Ruth Ann Perry, Barbara Rape, Eleanor Reed and Jo Ann Krauch, Co-chairmen of the swimming show are Misses Dorr and Halgren. The scenery committee is made up of Marcia Deere, Miss Halgren, Mar. jorie Garner, Phyllis Baumgart and {Jean Ann Tutterow,

Guests will be Mesdames R. W.|sent tomorrow. There will be two

heesman, D. A. Maiden, Mayme Cassel, Thomas Cisco, W. Schifferdecker, Lewis Cox, George Crago, Theodore Druding, Nettie Fowler, Landis Godwin, Philomene Cassidy, Roy Hill, william Holmes Maudlean Barrett, Bertha Hil, C. C. Neiger, William F. Ruscher, Flora Btolte, Michael Echols, Josephine Eakins and S. A. Kattau, and the Misses Grace Kattau, Elizabeth Eakins, Dorothy Neiger and Edith Pake,

Ruth Spargur will be hostess to PHI DELTA BETA at a meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Hotel Lincoln. New pledges who will be intrexiuced to the sorority by Mrs. Leonard Smith, president, are Mesdames A. F. Arthur, Patrick Breen, Charles Caine, Jess Hodges, Lawrence Hoover, James Horn, Wayne Johnston, Jack Kennedy, John Reddick, James Rike, Edward Rowe, Eitel Schafer, Raymond Stevens, Rudolph Stumpp and Raymonth Worth and the Misses Tony Ridge, Geneva Owens, Mary Helen McConahay, Anna Lee Fort, Mary Eller, Nina Dearinger and Dorothy Clark.

PHI GAMMA RHO will meet at| 8 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. A. Brothers, 2612 Kessler bivd.

Church Guild Books Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Women’s guild of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church will be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m. in the church. A noon luncheon will be followed by devotions, a business session and a program. Members are asked to bring contributions of old clothins for the Goodwill Industries.

Guest Day Planned By Inter Alia Club

Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will review “Beneath Another Sun" (Lothar), for the guest day meeting of the Inter Alia club at 2 p. m,, May' 19, in the auditorium of the World War Memorial building.

Sorority Tea Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau so-

rority, will have a Mother's day

i performances,

at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. at the school. Miss Beatrice Hynes, Indianapolis, will have the title role. Members of the supporting cast are Misses Rita Krekeler, Patricia Smyth, Marcella Coors and Judy Dillhoff, all of Miss Butler Cincinnati; Miss Maryanna Todd, Rushville; Miss Rita Hillman, Cumberland: Misses Betty Armstrong, Mary Noonan, Janey Myers, Mary Jane Hermann and Sylbia Luley, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Hord Hostess

Mrs. Clayton Hord, 721 E. Southern ave, will be the hostess Monday evening for the monthly meeting of Gamma chapter, Sigma Delta

Miss Berlin Hostess ‘At May Breakfast

}

Miss Ann Berlin was hostess this morning at a May breakfast for the

John Strange 4-H club at her home, {819 W. 44th st. She was assisted iby her grandmother, Mrs. Charles | Berlin, Club members reported on their | victory gardens. Those attending | were Mrs. A. F. Augustine, leader, | Misses Jean Stratton, Jani and Margaret Ann Augustine, Susan Stark, Susan Pobst and Mary Jo McAllister.

Meeting Tuesday

The Australian chapter, International Travel-Study club, will meet Tuesday at the Sun Dial tearoom, 3531 College ave, for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. An installation of new members will be conducted by Mrs. Fred Stuckey and a civilian defense speaker will talk.

At the Mother's day services tomorrow evening at 7:30 at MAYER CHAPEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mrs. William M. Louden will present a new communion table in honor of her mother, Mrs. Emma Hart Burnett, and 11 members of the family who were Presbyterian preachers. Mrs. Louden is also the donor of two pulpit chairs, two collection baskets and will send special flowers to decorate the table each quarter when the holy communion is celebrated. At the same service, the Rev. Roy C. Linberg, pastor, will call the roll of the church's members in the armed forces. expected to answer when their sons’ names are pronounced, will be presented with a photograph of the church's military service roll Every other month, the Rev. Mr. Linberg reads the roll. Mrs. Ere nest B. Foster will give the address tomorrow evening speaking on “Women for Times Like These.” 8 ” ” “Mother's Own Day,” by Meredith, is on of several numbers to be sung by the junior choir and junior high school chorus at a service of music they will present at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the SUTHERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer will preach on “Honoring God and Parents” and Stephen Douglas Phieiderer will sing “My Best Girl" . ” ”

Angelus Hour Service

Young people of the angelus hour for youth will honor their mothers with a special program tomorrow at 6 pp m. at the NORTH METHODIST CHURCH. Dr. C. A. MecPheeters, pestor, will address the angelus hour and speak at 10:45 a. m. on “She Symbolizes Faith.” ” » =

Fr. Francis

The Rev. Reine of

Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. over station WISH. Miss Loretta Martin, organist of St. Joan of Are church, will play.

i i

THE CHRISTIAN MEN BUILDERS CLASS OF THE THIRD |CHRISTIAN CHURCH will follow {their tradition and mark Mother's iday as the only meeting of the year when women are especially invited. Mothers and wives of the 328 service men of the class, and mothers of all men now in attendance, will be honored tomorrow. The Burroughs trio and the C. M. B. orchestra will present music and Dr. John G. Benson will speak on “Mother 0’ Mine.” 8 s 8 The oldest mother present will receive a growing plant presented with ceremony at the Mother's Day service tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at the UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Zeta sorority. Family of Eig

musical tea from 3 to § o'clock morrow afternoon at the hom Jos. 3 Timpson 0 inwoo

to Honor Mother Tom

orrow

the Holy Angels Catholic church | will speak on ‘Mary, Our Mother,”

picked wild flowers along the banks | of White river, Their children, while quite religious, have kicked the traces a lit- | tle. They play cards and dance

programs. She enjoys the movies, but regrets that she misses some of the dialog since hey hearing isn't what it used to be. Her personal Bible is almost worn out from|

other two sons are in war industries as are three sons-in-<law and all her grandchildren who are of working age. Tomorrow, on Mother's day, the

when they please and neither their | daily reading; the Christian Herald Hares will hold an informal family

parents nor their great-grandmother [is her favorite magazine; and the reunion, after services, at a certain

seem to be shocked by their inde-|

pendence. In fact, Mrs. Hare seems to think times change and children with them.

the Hares. Mother the meal and no doubt

with cooked

desert, the daughters said, though | they couldn't precisely remember. |

church is her hobby.

spot in the Olive Branch church,

| apolis, who will speak Tuesday morning, and Dr. Raymond H. Montgomery of Vincennes, who will preach the Wednesday forenoon | sermon, Wives Plan Tea

The ministers’ wives council will

But home, children and “just be-/ just as they do every Sunday. Aft-|8ive a program and tea Monday

ing mother” have been her life,

lerward, Mother Hare will go out | afternoon and the Butler College of

The daughters will tell you that to the Eautons in Edgewood for din-|Religion, a breakfast, Wednesday

by the constant fist fights in which |

i Mothers, who are served her famous lemon pies for another became involved.

First Lt. Charles Hare, whose picture occupies a prominent place in|

Wherever they are,

YGod is great and God is good. And we thank Him for this food. By His hand we must all be fed. Give us Lord, our daily bread.”

Dr. Palmer Speaks Here

Dr. Albert W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological semi-

nary and author of many books, will address the 31st annual banquet of the Indianapolis Church federation Tuesday in the North Methodist church, Delegates from the various Protestant churches of Indianapolis will be recognized by Dr. Orien W. Fifer. Miss Anna P, Stout of‘the Crispus Attucks high school faculty will present the interracial merit award given each spring, and the Crispus Attucks Girls’ Glee club will give musical numbers, The annual election of officers will be held after the reading of the report of the nomination committee by the Rev. Harry E. Campbell, chairman. Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary; R. R. Hirschman, treasurer, and Charles A. Breece, finance chairman, will (report, and findings of standing committees and bther officers will be submitted in brief printed form. Henry R. Danner, federation president, will preside; Dr. Carleton W. Atwater will pronounce the invocation, and the Rev. Herbert Huffman, the benediction. Dr. William A. Shullenberger is chairman of the meeting arrangements and Dr. C. A. McPheeters, host pastor,

Methodist Gifts * To Missions Rise

Methodists of the Indianapolis area gave $20,040 more to missions in the first nine months of the fiscal year, which ended Feb. 28, than for the corresponding period of 1942, Dr. O. W. Auman reports. Dr. Auman, who is treasurer of the denomination’s commission on world service and finance, also reports that Indiana Methodist churches contributed $147810 to the world-service cause in the June-to-February period. The 42,000 churches of the denomination throughout the country have given | $2,580,163 in the nine months, an | increase of 8.63 per cent over the |same months of last year. The gain lin world service giving for the In- | diana conference for the nine- | month period was $7000. Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis area, which includes all of Indiana, thinks the increased giving is due to a greater interest in the work of missionaries who are still at work abroad inspite of war conditions. '

HONOR WAR MOTHERS

The service men's committee of the Carroliton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church will give recognition to mothers of men in the armed forces tomorrow at morning worship. Dr. Orien W. Fifer will be the guest speaker.

'ADAM AND FALLEN MA

All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Adam and Fallen Man." The | Golden Text is: “As in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made | alive."—1 Cor. 15:22.

R. A. Dempsey

One of the most dramatic services | of the Presbyterian denomination will be held Monday evening at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church when Richard A. Dempsey will be ordained. All lay elders of the church as well as clerical elders (clergymen are classed as elders by Presbyterians) will come to the front of the church at a certain point in the service. The candidate for ordination will kneel and there will be the ancient ceremony of the laying on of hands with elders placing hands on each other's shoulders or those of the candidate. The Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer, moderator of the Indianapolis Presbytery

will preside at the ordination; the Rev. John B. Ferguson will give | the charge; and the Rev. Sidney | Blair Harry, host and Mr. Demp- |

Dr. Turney Heads

Lutheran Drive

Dr. H. E. Turney of tndianapolis | is in charge of the Indiana came paign to assist in raising a national United Lutheran fund of $1,000,000 for world action in wartime. The campaign will come to a climax May 23, says Dr. Turney, who is the president of the Indiana United Lutheran synod. The Rev. D. E. Elder of Indianapolis, pastor of the Bethlehem United Lutheran church, is directing the fund effort

here. Half a million of the fund will be used for the Lutheran service centers where more than 1,000,000 young men and women in the armed services are now finding wholesome entertainment, companhionship and counsel. Needs of 100,000 Lutheran families which have been uprooted from their homes and have migrated to the locations of war industries, will be met from the proceeds of the campaign. Orphaned missions in Asia and Africa, deprived of support by their sponsors in Europe, will receive one-fourth of the fund. Others expected to benefit from the Lutheran funds are the Amnerican Bible society which is distributing Bibles in many languages; refugees from Nazi-dominated countries, and the war prisoners’ aid of the world's committee of the Y. M. C. A

YOUTH PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED

Protestant young people of Marion county will hold an institute for discussion of youth interests and problems, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the Roberts Park Methodist church. The institule is sponsored by the young people's council of the Marjon County Council of Christian Education. The Rev. La Rue Jensen, pastor of the Cumberland Baptist church, will lead the class on “Personal Living”; Miss Mabel Guttery, religious education director ot}

i i

Other Church News,

the First Presbyterian church, the class on “Youth at Worship,” and

Dr. R. L. Holland, general secretary of

to Be Ordained

In Dramatic Rite Monday

sey’'s pastor, will deliver the sermon, Dr. Charles B. Swartz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church,

Bloomington, wil lead the ordination prayer. Mr. Dempsey who was recently graduated from the McCormick Theological seminary Chicago, holds a fellowship in New Testament Greek which entitles him to two years of additional post-grad-uate study. He will be ordained under the auspices of the Indianapolis Presbytery.

Indianapolis

CHURCH OF CHRIST

2842 Shelby Street to attend all its Radio program every Sunday, 7:30-8:00 a. m, over Station ISH. W. L TOTTY, Minister, Ga, 1742

SHELBY ST. METHODIST 2000 SHELBY ST. Rev, Bennie M ‘Hour of Hope''-— WISH, 9:30--Sunday 8 10:30—Morning Worship 7:30—-Evangelistic Hour

Central Christian Church Delaware and Walnut Sts. DR. W. A. SH Minister Bible School—9:30 A. M. Worship-—-10:45 A. M, Sermon-—' ‘When. Homes Need Light" Music by excellent choir

Youth Fellowship—5:30 P

“WE SALUTE OUR MOTHERS”

ROBERTS PARK CHURCH (Methodist) Delaware and Vermont Sts. 10:45 7:45 Dr. Sumner L. Martin, Minister

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Meridian and Vermont Sts, Carleton W. Atwater Pastor . Pastor

invites you services.

x 5 00 A. M.—Worship. Sermon by Pastor 1395Mm 2 Motherhood’ ~You

8:15 P. 7:30 P. M.—Worship. m “When Life Tumbles In’ Thursday, 6:00 P. M.--Annual

s Church Dinner and Business Metin

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

CHURCHES

Cordially Invite You To Attend One of Their Services

One of the most outstanding days | although Mother Hare is very gen-|ner. If it were Christmas, the whole | morning. in the memory of the Hare family tle and sweet, she can be very firm. connection would gather at Mother is the Sunday, many yearr ago, | They remember how she tied one of Hare's house. when four foreign misionaries came | their brothers with a bit of clothes-|it is traditional for all branches of | Indianapolis, general secretary of home from church to have dinner line when he insisted upon running the family to say this little grace! the Indiana Christian Missionary Hare away; and how displeased she was at meals:

The Rev. Gerald Miller is host pastor and Dr, Ephraim Lowe of

| association, is in charge of convention arrangements.

Youngest, Eldest "Will Get Awards

The youngest mother, the oldest mother, the mother with the youngest baby, the mother with the greatest number of her family present and each mother of a man in the armed forces who attended the Sunday school, will be given awards at the 10:45 a. m. service tomorrow at the BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH. The Rev. J. T. Johnson of Wheaton college, Wheaton, Ill, will speak in the morning and at 7:46 p. m, a A mothers’ quartet directed by Mrs. Ethel Smith will sing at the 5:30 p. m, Protestant vespers tomor= row at the Veterans’ hospital, Are rangements were made through the Broad Ripple unit 312 of the 11th district American Legion auxiliary and its chairman Mrs. Mabel Fuller.

EmSmmmm— cm—

West Side Gospel Tabernacle

Tune in Every Sunday, 1:30 — Sunday By a and Tid0 p. Mme s AS PAI 2112 Miller St. NO

' . St. Paul s Episcopal Church nois and New York Sts, 8 REV. WILLIAM BURROWS. Rector unday-— 8 A, M., Holy Communion 0:30 A, M., urch School

11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon eB ____ D0 07 ANC Sermon,

motcond Presbyterian 8 storie Church of Whi Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. i 8. MILNER, D. D., Minister, orning Worship, 10:45 A. v “Why Sacrifice?” n

Dr, Milner Church School, 10:46 A. M.

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

84th and Central DR. ROY EWING VALE + L. O'DELL

« M.—Bible School A. M,—Divine Worship Mr. O'Dell preaching What Time Is It? , 1:16 P, M.-—-Mid-week Service

ATTENTION SERVICE MEN!

Program Tonight (Saturday) Entirely by Uniformed Men

WHEELER MISSION 245 N. Delaware Retreshmente Fellowship

International Union of Gospel Miss May 14-16 Pe ons

“EVANG AL AND REFORMED CHURCHES

(ORS ORVE EE EE

RS 51)

REV W. MH FIFERT PASTOR

16]

Sunday School at 9

LO AAT AL Service at 10:45

TEN TO TH

WIBC

F LUTHERAN HOUR

yUNDAY AT 12:30

RAYMOND G. HOEKSTRA EVERY SUNDAY

8:30 A. M.

CARROLLTON AVE. 44th and Rev. Richard Retlg, 10:45 8. oo

FIRST, 3104 E. Joth St. Rev. Ralph B. Weisser, 10:30 a. m.

FRIEDENS, 8. Alabam nd Pa v Rev. Robt, C. Kuebler 10 parkway

rroliton.

GARFIELD PARK, 743 Pleasant Run, 8. Dr. Rev. Norman MH. Schults, 10:30 5

IMMANUEL, 8. New Jersey« R Rev, Wm. C. Nelson, 10 a. a"

" oi ant Snr, 10:30 &. m. 3 nar Pl, Ap epenirok, 10 8 m, ST av Fr Pumens, TOS 5. m.

ST. PAUL'S, 13th and Carroliton. Rev. B. Haroid Kiingel, 10:30 &.

wise | |

fc. ..7:45

Evangelist i

ST. PA ev.

R Rev.

'S, 711 _N. Bel t. m, H. Knierim, 10.00 am,

na ‘Knier) is am.

or i r §