Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1943 — Page 7
Sy p FT
B.P.W, Opens “Lounge for Service Women|
An informal reception will mark, the opening of a new lounge for service women in the Indianapolis area at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Y. W. C. A. Uniformed women from Camp Atterbury, the Indiana university naval training school and Stout, field will be special guests. The locai Business and Professional Women’s club decorated the lounge and will provide hostesses for it, Miss Marjorie E. Ford, club president, will present the “keys to the club” to uniformed women at the reception. The résponse will be given by the service women. Mrs. Jasper P. Scott will direct the program and preside at the reception. Following, refreshments will be served. The service women’s elubroom will be open daily. It was planned by a committee including Miss Ford, Mesdames Iris Lynch, Nell C. Warren and Margaret Marlowe, all members of the B. P. W. 4” Miss Blanche Penrod and Miss Mildred Gorton, co-chairmen of hostesses and entertainment, will be assisted by the Misses Clara E. Dux, Gretchen Terrell, Gladys Shaw, Lily A. Kerz, Sara Metzger, Alma M. Williams and Emma Shields. Mrs. Hugh Dillon, U. 8. O. secretary, is planning special events for the new lounge. The executive committee of the club, serving as hostesses for the tea tomorrow, includes the Misses Charity Kennedy, Julia Winterrowd, Ruth Bulgrove, Gertrude O. Reynolds, Freda M. Bonke and Mrs. Gertrude Marlowe. Miss Violet Sutton is in charge of decoration. Following the program and tea, service men and women will be entertained at a 4:30 p. m. dance in Hollenbeck hall of the Y. W. Al Tavenor’s orchestra will play. The National Women’s Service league, headed by Mrs. George Bradshaw, will serve refreshments tec the dancers.
7 Will Join Sorority
Initiation sérvices will be held by Lambda Kappa Sigma sorority, national pharmacautical sorority, tomorrow at the home of Mrs, Edward H. Niles, 4450 Guilford ave. Miss Anita Battista, president, will conduct the ceremony. Students of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy #0 be initiated ins clude the Misses Patti L. Cain, 3 Joan Fritz, Eva i ri Lorentz, J 0 an Miss Battista Rosner, Betty Teeter, Mrs. Gladys E. Cox and Mrs. Merle L. Isgrigg. Assisting Miss Battista at the canWlelight ritual will be the Misses Lucille Kavanagh, Hazel Stevens, Rosalene Higgins, Ruth Sinclair and Aimee Teeter, all charter members of the organization. ‘The initiation will be followed by a buffet supper.
Joan Robinson wears a Bolivian cos- * tume included in the Pan-American expesition which opens Monday at Block’s where it will be for two weeks. She holds a rare Bolivian mask.
Mehl-Hurt Ceremony to Be Read At Home of Bride's Parents; Judge H. B. Pike Will Officiate
In a garden ceremony at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Miss Gertrude Hurt will become the bride of Richard W. Mehl. The service will be read by Judge Hezzie B. Pike at Hurtswood, the home of the bride's Jarents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hurt, 1300 S. Kitley ave. Palms and cut flowers will bank the improvised altar. Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, will play “I Love You Truly,” “Oh, Promise Me” and “Because.” The bride will
shite mousseline de soie| " on in otinttes style with por] d he Bridal Scene— inserts extending from the shoulders | . 0» to the end of the train, The gown Mary Craig S Engagement Is Announced
has short sleeves and a sweetheart An engagement and two weddings
neckline. are highlights of bridal news.
She will wear a strand of pearls and will carry Jochnanna Hill roses, The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph H. Craig, 3469 N. Capitol ave, an-
valley lilies and orchids. Her fingernounce the engagement of their
tip veil will fall from a lace tiara. Mr, Hurt will give his daughter in marriage. Attending Miss Hurt will be Mrs. Jack Reedy of New York, sister of the bride and matron of honor; Mrs. Carl: Puhlman, Cumberland, bridesmaid, and Miss Bettye Jane Hurt, another sister, junior brides-| daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Enmaid. sign Franklin A. Fleece, Norfolk, Va. Ensign Fleece is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joseph B. Fleece of Crawfordsville, : The wedding will take place in June at the home of Miss Craig's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Silsbey, Richmond, Va. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Butler university
The matron of honor will wear a dawn blue frock with a Chantilly where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
lace bodice, three-quarter length She also attended Lake Erie col-
sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and a gathered bouffant marquisette skirt. She will carry Ellen pink roses, snapdragons and baby's] lege, Painseville, O. Ensign Fleece was graduated from Butler university where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and he
breath. : The bridesmaids will wear antique has done graduate work at the Uni- | versity of North Carolina.
rose gowns similar to Mrs. Reedy’s. » » 2
Their flowers will be Talisman roses, An informal wedding at 8:30 p.
Dr. Haramy To Speak
The May festival for young people of the First Baptist church will be held at the Propylaeum this evenig with Dr. and Mrs. Carleton Atwater and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore acting as hosts. Dr. John J. Haramy will be the principal speaker and Clarence] William Schnicke, president of the B. Y. P. U,, will preside. Also on the program will be dinner music by the Lawler trio, violin selections by Mrs. James Raleigh Hill and singing by the girls’ trio of the church. Mrs. Dwight K, Thompson, pianist, will accompany community singing.
Card Party Tonight
The Liederkranz Ladies’ society will give a public card party at 8:15 p. m. today in the hall, 1421 E. Washington st. The chairman will ke Mrs, Alfred Pich.
Luncheon Monday A noon luncheon Monday in
.
snapdragons and baby’s breath. Mothers’ Costumes The bride’s mother will be gowned in sapphire blue lace and will wear a corsage of Talisman roses and baby’s breath. With her pale pink gloves, Mrs. Wallace M. Mehl of Goshen, mother of the bridegroom,|m. Thursday united: Miss Bettie will have a corsage of roses and|Jean Mills and Kenneth Eugene baby’s breath, Sheeks at the home of the bride's Mr. Mehl will be his son's best parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mills, man, and Thomas Trimble and|2020 Westview dr. Lambert Lehman, also of Goshen,| Mr. and Mrs, Linza Sheeks, 2604 At the reception following, the the bridegroom. The ceremony was assistants will be Misses Sue Wood- read by the Rev. C. A. Wade of the row, Louise Cook, Dorothy Stow, Westview Baptist church. Miss Sally Barbara Jackson, Jo Anne Fouch, Weinkauf and William Nevilles, Carol Singleton, Marjoriz Simpson brother of the bridegroom, were and Jerrie Lou Dowden. {the couple's only attendants. Trip to Chicago Mr. Sheeks is a member of the guests at the wedding were Mr. and the bride has chosen a tailored aqua ars pave Srader, brother-in-law suit and hat and antique brown... cctsr of the bridegroom, Cleraccessories. The couple Will be at/,ont: Sgt. Gene Reynolds, Stout home after June 1 at 221 E. Michi-| gejg, and Mrs. Harry McHeany of gan st., apt. 503. | Dayton, another sister of the brideThe bride attended Indiana uni- groom, bama. Mr. Mehl attended Indiana| 'T A Bardach has returned from and will be graduated in August| Miami Beach, Fla, where he atfrom the Indiana law school. Heltended the wedding of his brother, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Charles F. Bardach, U. S. N. R., and Sigma Delta Kappa fraternities. Miss Dorothy Ellen Stuart. Included among the out-of-town| The ceremony was April 12 in the guests will be Mrs. Edward Hay rectory of the St. Patrick's church. 0O.; Misses Melle and Doane Erther, dian Creek dr., Miami Beach. Miss Yorktown; Mr. and Mrs. Will/Stuart is the daughter of Mr. and Rogers, Miss Edna May Gulls,|Mrs. Harry P. Stuart of New York Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Joe/and Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Baird, Thorntown; Mr. and Mrs.| Max Bardach, Westfield, are the Robert Jones, Goshen; Miss Julia| parents of the bridegroom. Ann Rohleder, Mishawaka, and Miss| The bridegroom’s father and his ———————— ington, Ky., also attended the wedI. T.-S. C. Meeting |dine. The Multnomah chapter, International Travel-Study .club, win M rs. Cook H 0s tess > Ayres’ tearoom will close the Et meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at| Mrs. Elizabeth Cook will be the Cetera club's season. Members will| the Indiana National bank. The hostess Thursday for a meeting of bring “white elephant” gifts to the speakers will be Mrs. C. L. Hoshaw| Ye Olde Time Cinch club at Ft. party. |and Mrs. C. R. Parker. Friendly.
jersey gown matching hat and will be the ushers. |W. Wilkins st, are the parents of For her wedding trip to Chicago Ste Bees VU. BN. The oli<pIrown versity and the University of Ala- $4 # and Miss Elizabeth Hay, Groveport,| The couple is at home at 6013 InBarbara Jackson, Orleans. sister, Mrs. D. W. Shoemaker, Covp Four Officers dre is by Smith College Club
New. officers of the Smith I Fenstermaker, treasurer; Mrs. Léslie 8. Lee, president;
Stacey B.
Church News—
many boys away from home.
Soldier Says A Cross Was On the Moon
'I Understand Faith More Than Ever, He Writes His Pastor Here.
By Emma Rivers Milner The Times Church Editor An Indianapolis soldier writes of a very remarkable experience he had one night after taps, lying in bed thinking of home. His letter is addressed to his pastor and, like others that have come from our service men in this country and overseas, is very intimate. For that reason, it must remain anonymous, but its message, which came straight from the lad’s heart, is universal. He says: “I asked one of my buddies from Missouri if he saw what I saw. He was looking out the window the same as I and I suppose his thoughts were of home, too. He asked me if I meant the halo around the moon.
Saw a Cross
“I replied what I saw wasn’t exactly a halo. . , . The moon was shining very brightly and it seemed that four beams of light were coming from it. The beams seemed to be the same width as the moon and they formed a perfect cross! “The boy I was talking to agreed with me that it was a cross. It seemed to me to be a work of God. The cross . . gave me a lot to think about. I do believe .it was meant to act as a comfort for so
“It was a beautiful sight!” ” o »
Many a mother in these United States has paused in the midst of her spring house cleaning, this year, to dream a little over the civilian clothing, abandoned golf clubs, fishing tackle and other treasures of a son gone to war. A mother may be excused for being sentimental in a time like this; may she not? Just yesterday the soldier boy was here and there was no war. In he came bringing gay crowds of young folk to raid the icebox, going to his job, dropping into the young people's meeting down at the church
5 7
GE
Francis Burris
Plan Special Music Sunday
Choirs and Organ Recital To Be Featured.
J. Russell Paxton will direct the Madrigal singers and the choir of
ning of patriotic and sacred music
will accompany the choir in the]
following program: Pslam 150 Louis Lewandowski | Call to Remembrance... Richard Farrant|
.... -Russian, arranged by Peter Tkach Now Thank We All Our God
Cruger-Mueller God Shall Guide Us .
|
g a eer Herbert adrigal singers wi resent: 0 Ne Magries wy ged by PEric Thiman In Midst of W John Mundy Maiden Fair Joseph Haydn Winston Churchill, soloist Gypsy Romance. ............... 1 Blue e ’
Winston Churchill and Berdyn soloists Old Ship of Zion BE. G. Gatewood Donsle Durant, soloist The choir will also sing: Song of the Marching Men Henry Hadley Ballad for Americans . Robinson-Latouche William Moon, soloist
” n 8 Evelyn Borofsky—Roskin will present the final organ recital of the season tomorrow at 4 p. m. at the Beth-El Zedeck temple. Mrs. Roskin will be assisted by Esther Levinson, sgprano, Cantor Myro Glass, baritone” and the combined temple choirs directed by her husband, Janot S. Roskin. The program fol-
Technical high school in an eve- §
lows:
Shevuoth Prelude ......... ... Lewandowski | Evelyn Borofsky-Roskin | My God and I Latvian Folg Song | Beth-El Adult Choir { Do Thine Eyes in Wonderment (Lullaby) .Janot 8. Roskin
or perhaps going back to college. Things Seem More Serious
child to his mother then, almost a baby, if you can forgive her sentiment. Now he’s grownup. He's out to win the war for his mother, his home and us all. Read the following excerpts from his letter and see if yol don’t agree: “s+. I've changed a lot physically, mentally and spiritually. Physically I've taken off bulges where they shouldn't be and put them where they should be. Also I have acquired a marvelous tan. Mentally I think I've aged maybe five or 10 years. No foolin’, I don’t think at all like I used to; things seem So much more serious to me now. In most cases I know what I have to do, then think everything through before I do it. Really, folks, I think your son is becoming a man slowly but surely. I guess maybe it’s knowing I'm on my own, and that my decisions will either break me or make me.
Not So Uncertain
“People I've met have also influenced me a lot. I'm really glad, too, because I'm not nearly so uncertain about life as I used to be. “Spiritually I've really grown. I think I am closer to God now, and understand faith more than ever before. I really think the Lord has been with me and answered my prayers, because I know I could never have gone this far without His help. “The chaplains are really swell. On Sunday morning it makes me feel so much better to go to the chapel, hear the sermon and musie, and just sit in a quiet, peaceful atmosphere. It seems to lift my spirits and prepare me for the week
ahead.”
Church to Pray For Service Men
Prayers for service men who have gone from All Saints Episcopal vathedral, calling each man by name, will be offered as part of a special litany for the armed forces to be read by the Rev. J. M. Nelson at the cathedral tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. Young people of the cathedral will celebrate home-coming in hon-
or of Cpl. James Mote, former acolyte and lay leader home on furlough, at their fellowship meeting tomorrow evening. ® 8 =»
At the Gethsemane Lutheran church, Dr. J. S. Albert will dedicate a service flag honoring congregational men and one woman, in the armed forces, tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. The brotherhood will present the flag. A covered dish luncheon served by the ladies aid society will follow. The brotherhood sponsors a service men’s backers club which issues and distributes a monthly bulletin. It is edited by Mr. and Mrs. George R. Smith. Congregational service men’s letters are being collected in a scrap book which goes the rounds of the church membership.
Ed LN Dr. H H. Savage of Pontiac,
. | Mich., will address the first rally of
the new “Youth for Christ, Inc.” next Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the English theater. Dr. R. K. George is the new president of Youth for Christ and Roger E. Mals! » program chairman. The new organization plans to hold weekly rallies in the theater including a half-hour musical program and other features broadcast over
WIBC at 8 p. m. Dr. Savage
. prea
.| Shofar Service He seemed little more than a
(First time in America) Esther Levinson | Sulzer-Saminsky { Beth-El Adult Choir Cantor Myro Glass, Solo Andante Cantabile .......... Tschaikowsky Will o’ the Wisp Nevi Evelyn Borofsky-Roskin Palestinian Folk Song Al Tal V’Al Matar. .Arr. by Janot 8S. Roskin Stummer Protest Cantor Myro Glass Cantor Myro Glass Liebestraum Trumpet Tune . Evelyn Borofsky-Roskin e Netherlands... Arranged by E. Kremser America, the Beautiful Combined Choirs
oa The Youth Fellowship of the In-| dianapolis Methodist district is holding a week-end meeting today and tomorrow in the Irvington) Metnodist church. The opening | business session will be at 4 p. m. this afternoon, followed by a 6:30 p. m. banquet at which Dr. John Tenant of Greencastle will be the speaker. The new ‘officers elected this afternoon will be installed in ceremonies at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. The service, including numbers ky the Butler-Jordan choir, will be broadcast over WISH.
Catholics Plan Local Retreats
The International Federation of Catholic alumnae will sponsor retreats in Indiana this summer and early fall in spite of the difficulties resulting from the war. Since there is present the distress of mind caused by the war, the alumnae say they are making a special effort to hold the retreats, although they may be somewhat curtailed this year. Miss Mary Margaret Flaherty is chairman of the retreat committee which includes Misses Ann Flynn, Marjorie Collins, Margaret Sheerin, Margaret Marley, Joan McHugh, Evalyn Hannon, Bettie Wolfe and Marie Lauck. The Ladywood retreat will be held June 25 through 27 with Miss Collins as chairman, and the retreat at Marian college, Sept. 4 through 6, with Miss Flynn as chairman. Marian college will also be host to days of recollection on July 17 and Aug. 15. The Rev. Pr. Richard Grogan is spiritual adviser of the retreat committee and the Very Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Dugan is spiritual director of the international federation. The retreat masters will be announced later, the committee says.
Folksong of
: i
Theresa Feltman
tomorrow at the Centenary Chris-|} tian. church, Mary Lou Thurstan |
To Thee We Sing | Es
Margaret Iozzo
These five Indianapolis girls will be graduated from the Academy of the Immaculate Conception Thursday: Frances Burris, Theresa Ann Feltman, Patty Fitzpatrick, Margaret Iozzo and Phyllis White.
#0 a RY:
Phyllis White
First Presbyterian Boys Have 47 Victory Gardens
The 47 flourishing victory gardens, planted by the boys’ clubs of the First Presbyterian church, located at 75th and College ave. are still intact in spite of the flood.
On Saturdays, tne boys ride out to the end of the College ave. car line and hike the rest of the way to the garden tract. J. M. Guest, director of boys’ clubs, follows in a station wagon carrying the tools and lunches. When school is out, he will conduct a country Hay camp for the boys on the grounds. The boys will spend at least an hour each day gardening and the rest of the time in nature study, athletics and other character building features. There are 85 graduates between the ages 8 to 12 and 30, between 12 and 16. Both gardens and camp are free to the boys. Mr. Guest says a survey he made this month of the First Presbyterian
some recreation of the boys living there. He, with Willlam Logan, counted 635 sizable apartment
houses in which there are about 35,000 people. About 70 per cent of these apartment houses have no lawns for planting. Children living in the community attend schools 27, 45, 32, 2 and 10. The separate plots of the church victory gardens measure 25 by 50 ft. and can be made to yield sufficient vegetables for a family of four. The boys optimistically promise to give one-tenth of their “crops” to the city’s welfare work. Mr. Guest is assisted in the garden and camp project by the following laymen of the church: Almus Ruddell, Irving Williams, Delmar Wilson, Edward McLaren, T. J. Sinclair and Mr. Logan. Dr. George Arthur Frantz is church pastor.
church indicates the need for wholeYoung People To Hold Rally
Plan Session at St. John's;
Movie to Be Shown.
Young people of all the Evangelical and Reformed congregations of Indianapolis and the vicinity will
hold a spring fellowship rally tomorrow at 7 p. m. in the St. John church. The motion picture, “The Power of God,” will be shown, preceded by the election of officers and followed by games, refreshments and devotions,
"2 " o St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church will observe youth Sunday tomorrow morning. The choir will present special music and the following young people will take part in the service: Helen Noffke, Marjorie Miller, Arlene Ehrhardt, Joan Howe, William Miller and William Robbins. =
Refugee to Speak
Oscar Stern, refugee from Czechoslovakia, Christian Jew, who spent more than seven months in a Nazi dungeon, will speak at an open missionary meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Berean Missionary Baptist church. The Rev. Ford Porter is church pastor and Mrs. Thomas Hook, missionary society president.
The Rev. Reuben Hu Lindstrom, pastor of the Southport Baptist church, will direct his choir in the presentation of the sacred caniata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ,”
BAPTISTS TO BUY TIPPECANOE CAMP
Hoosier Baptists almost doubled the $5600 they were asked to give for the purchase of the site for the Baptist girls’ and boys’ camp on the Tippecanoe river, The camp fund drive brought in $10,469, which will not only cover the cost of the land but camp improvements and other purchases the board may decide to make. Evi. dently Baptist fathers and mothers believe now is the time to provide wholesome recreation and instruc-
tion for the young in summer camps.
Senator Ball. Will Address Peace Group
Conference Scheduled for Next Week Is In-
terdenominational.
Senator Joseph H. Ball (R. Minn.) will address a public mass meeting sponsored by an ‘interdenominational peace aims conference next Saturday evening at 7:45 in the Roberts Park Methodist church, The mass meeting will be the final Session of the Central Indiana coaching conference on peace aims conducted by the international justice and goodwill committee of .the church federation. The Rev. A. J. Coble is conference ‘chairman and Mrs. Frank -H. Streightoff is chairman of the international justice and goodwill committee, The coaching conference will open at 9:15 a. m. and continue all day with a recess at noon for luncheon. Study Peace Aims
The purpose is to prepare leaders for the study of peace aims in churches, religious organizations and clubs. The study material is embodied in a new booklet titled: “The Six Pillars of Peace.”
A commission of the federal coun cil of churches, appointed to study the bases of a just and durable peace, formulated a statement of policitial propositions on which the booklet is based. Each church in the city is invited to send five delegates including the pastor and a young person or youth leader to the conference. x In addition, it is expected that the Indiana Committee for Victory, labor groups, the council of churchwomen, the League of Women Voters, the Y. W, C. A. and the Y.'M. C. A. will also send representatives, Dean John C. Cady of Franklin college will lead the section studying the “Collaboration of the Political Framework of United Nations,” with O. S. Flick of the Technical high school faculty serving as reporter. The section on “World Economic Co-operation” will have for its chairman Alvin T. Coaie, prominent Quaker active in the American Friends Service committee, and Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, as reporter. Prof. E. H. Buehrig of the department of government at Indiana university will preside over the section on “Adapting Treaty Structure to Changing World Conditions” when Dr. Merrill McFall of Bloom= ington will be reporter.
Select Discussion Topic
“Autonomy of Subject Peoples” is the topic for section four led by Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel and reported by ~ the Rev. Herbert Huffman; “Procedures for Controlling Armaments,” for section five of which John G. Coulter of the Indiana Committed for Victory is chairman and the Rev. Howard G. Lytle, reporter. Prof. C. D. W. Hildebrand of the department of philosophy of DePauw will lead the sixth section on “Rights of Individuals to Re-" liglous and Intellectual Liberty,” with Dr. James A. Crain reporter. Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel is the executive secretary and Dr. Ellis W. Hay, the president of the Indianapolis Church federation.
COUNCIL TO MEET AT 'Y
The executive board of the Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Y. W. C. A. instead of In the forenoon at the home of Mrs. R. J. Hudelson in the flooded area
of the Cold Spring rd.
"CHUR
Co To Attend One of Their Services |
Tune in Every Sunday, 1:30 P. M.—WIBC Sunday Services, and 7:30 P. M. REV. THOMAS PAINO 2112 Miller St.
All Saints Cathedral
CENTRAL AT 16TH 7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion. 10:45 A. M.—Morning prayer and prayers for men in armed forces. Sermon. 6:00 P. M.—EVENSONG. Young: People’s Felowship.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Crooked Creek Baptsit church.
Honor Meadlawn Pastor
A cake bearing 11 tall candles symbolizing an 11-year pastorate, a strictly “legitimate” wartime menu of chicken and noodles, letters and laughter were all a part of the “Appreciation day” dinner which honored the Rev.
Christian church this week. To the left of the Rev. Mr. DeVoe, is his son, Leslie, and to the right of Mrs." DeVoe is Mrs. Leslie DeVoe
EPISCOPAL ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK STS. REV. WILLIAM BURROWS, Rector
Sundays, 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A. M.—Church School 11:00 A. M.--Morning Prayer and Sermon
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CHES
rdially Invite You
CHRIST TEMPLE
402 W. Fall Creek Parkway. Sunday, 11:30 A. M,, 7:30 P. M.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2842 Shelby Street invites you to attend all its services. Radio program vers Sunday, 7:30-8:00 a. m., over Station ISH, W. L. TOTTY, Minister, Ga, 1742
LYNDHURST BAPTIST CHURCH
ON LYNDHURST DRIVE
Two blocks south of a Washington St. + C. H. + PB REV, HAARON SENUDSON, | nifie rvice “A MESSAGE R
Ass’'t Pastor. TODAY . wr P : ,"" Ass’ astor, Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. The guest speaker: L. E. York, Supt, Indiana Anti-Saloon League. Worship Service on Wednesday, 7:30 P. M,
Meridian and Vermont Sts. Carleton W. Atwater, D. Rev. Roland °
y an / v v 9:25 A. M.—Bible . W. T. McConn, President Marion College, speaker. 10:50 A. M.—Worship. Sermon by Pastor: '- “Christ's Prmise to the
6:15 P. M.—Youth Fell’ 7:30 P. M.—Worship,« = 7 Pastor: “Tw if e.”
0 SEES O! Thursday, ne P. § =Midweek
ce. Butler
Second Presbyterian This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN 8. MILNER, D. D., Minister. Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M.
“EXPECT GREAT THINGS!" Dr. Milner
Church School, 10:45 A. M.
\ A Burdette, University, speaker.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Delaware and Walnut Sts. (700 North)
DR. W. A. SHULLENBERGER "Minister A Bible School—9:30. A. M. Worship—10:45 A. M. Sermon— - “WHEN IN DOUBT, WHAT?" Music by excellent choir Youth Fellowship—5:30 P. M.
* The University Church
Undenominational—Fundamental 18th and New Jersey Sts. 9:30 A. M.—Bible School.
10:30 A. M.— “Witnessing Under Persecution.” )
7:30 P. M.—*Heaven.”
seated beside Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Across the table is Dr, Ephraim
BY the Migisier,
- NORTHWOOD CHRISTIAN. CHURCH
46th and Central DR. BH. F. HANLIN, PASTOR Sunday School, 9/30 A, M. Morning Worship; 10:40 A, M.
. Sermon: “WHAT JESUS DOES FOR US"
Young People’s Evening Service, 6:30.
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
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. Mr. O'Dell preaching.