Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1943 — Page 7
/ ll Adds.
/omen’s Club
B. P Ww. Mstallation | To Be Held Tonight
‘Two women's clubs will terminate activities for the year at meetings
Bronte “Mystery Piction” at the Indiana University Women’s club's 1 meeting of the
at 2 p.m. |
next Saturday in the home.of Mrs.
0. MeCarmiek, 4041 Washington vd. The speaker's latest work, “Hoosier City,” the story of Indianapolis, be published in the fall. It is
~ cities. Mrs. Nolan is writer of mystery and and biographies. ice s of the club will be elected at the meeting. Mrs. Jeanne Crowder Bose heads the nominating committee, including Mrs. H. L. Foreman and Miss Mary Ronk. The hostess will be assisted vy Me ames Stuart Wilson, Earl ich dson, Paul Huddlestun, Robert Lingle and James Beattey Jr. Mrs. Russell Hippensteel and Mrs. Walter Titus will pour tea.
ory
son, Ala., will be the guest speaker. Her topic will be “Character. and
Economics at Oklahoma Agriculfest and Mechanical college. She
, president; Miss Julia Winter= rowd and Miss Elvera Kerz, vice ents, and Mrs. Mary W. + and Miss Ruth Sulgrove, ding and Fecording secre-
Others include Mrs. Gertrude Reynolds, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys auditor, and the Misses Edith Ambuhl, Katherine C. Kaerer, Blanche Penrod and Pansy Lee Sherrick, new board members ho have been elected for a term: four years.
“Frank C. ‘Koch was reected president of the Butler uniersity NEWMAN MOTHERS! club t a recent luncheon meeting at Marian college. ‘Others to take office are Mrs. bussell T. Sweeney, vice president;
. M. A. O'Hara and Mrs. James |-
The engagement of Miss Irene Marie Tarczueski to Henry Bernard McMahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McMahon of Indianapolis is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tarczueski, Shelburn. The bride-to-be is stationed at the Camp Atterbury hospital with the
{ army nurse corps.
od
Bretzman photo.
"Times Special
GERSTOWN, Ind, May 29.—A 4:30 o'clock wedding ceremony ternoon in the Congregational church here will unite Miss Josinah
this a Allen and Lt. Charles E. Mosiman,
Miss Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of
Hagerstown. ,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Indianapolis, are the parents of the bridegroom.
The Rev. H. H. Short will read the service before an altar banked with palms and white flowers. Mr. Allen | will give his daughter in marriage. She has chosen a white satin gown with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves forming points over the hands, and a full skirt extending into a long train. Her fingertip veil will be caught by a cluster of orange blossoms . which were ‘worn by Mrs. Mosiman and Mrs. Mosiman’s. mother at their wed-
dings. The bride's bouquet will be’
a cascade of gardenias.
The matron of honor, Mrs. William" A. Kroeplin, River Forest, Ill, formerly Miss Marguerite Funkhouser; Indianapolis, fuchsia taffeta and the bridesmaids, Miss Mildred Mosiman, the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert Symons, Mt. Summit, will wear pale blue taffeta. Carry Colonial Bouquets ° All the gowns will have sweetheart necklines and three-quarter length sleeves. The attendants will wear tulle and flowers in: their hair and will carry colonial bouquets of carnations and fuchsia geraniums.i
ttendants ; : Mrs. Allen ‘will ‘wear a powder
Wedding attenda: ants and:ivo en- blue gown with white accessories ements are announced in today’s and a corsage of pink roses and news. : pansies. Mrs. Mosiman will wear rs. Gilbert Hulme of Franklin|a yellow rose and pansy corsage ill be matron of honor and Misses| With her frock of olive green sheer. etty and Lettie Roegge of Co- Her accessories will be white.
= utler, recording and correspondsecretaries, and Mrs. M. fealey, who was re-elected treaskp Tr.
he Bridal Scene— Tiss Walesby James Bridal
will be in|:
sister of |
a The bride’s brother, Joshua Allen, bus, Ind., and Misses Alice and will be the best man and the ushers Edwin Lucado, Chanute field, Rantoul, Ill.; Robert Hawthorne, Detroit; Mr. Kroeplin, River Forest, and William Mortimer and Arthur Eberhardt, Indianapolis.
Edna Lou Hinton will be brides5 ‘at the wedding next Satury of Miss Eiline Walesby and erbert E. Hinton Jr. Miss Walesby is the daughter of )r. and Mrs. D. G. Walesby, 322
will be S. Sgt.
; ‘Drexel ave. Mr. Hinton is the of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. ‘Hinton, 3905 Carrollton ave. Rev. Roland Pickardt will be est man at the ceremony and Sgt. ; Hinton and Pvt. Paul Phil- . The Serv be read by Dr. Hinton, as d by Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, a the First Baptist church. Minn., where they will be at home 4 s 2 = g after June 10. Lt. Mosiman, a engagement of Miss Sophia graduate of Purdue university, -is to Sgt. Alfred Paul has|personnel officer for the army air announced by her parents, Mr.| base at St. John’s university, Colig P Sanmas, 1118 S.|legeville, Minn. Miss Allen is also is the son of|a graduate of Purdue. id Paul, Pa i [he ¥ ave.| The out-of-town guests who will wedding will be Sunday, July |come from Indianapolis with the
Reception Monday A reception at the Allen country home will follow the ceremony and Monday the Mosimans will hold an open house at their home from 8 to 10 p. m. in honor of the couple. There will be. no “invitations. After Monday the couple will take wedding trip en route to St. Cloud,
Following the ceremony the/Mosimans are Mrs. Richard Ander- |!
will leave for the Lincoln|son, New Albany; Mrs. William Neb., where they|Hovis and Mrs. Allen Marks, Milwaukee; Mrs. Edwin Lucado, Evans‘shower was given for Miss|ton, Ill, and Miss Surelda Mosiman,
s recently by her sister, Miss| South Bend.
Nahmias, in the Hotel g FEpiosmately. Giese Speaker 8 8 » and Mrs. Albert Cohen, 1014 st., have announced the ennt of their daughter, Binnie, son of Mr, and n, 2405 Central
or. William * Gear Spencer, lege president, will nt address
renceme!
B. Mosiman, 339 N. Bolton ave.,
Ruth Hinshaw Is Bride of M. R. Brechbill,
The marriage of Miss Ruth Jean Hinshaw of Carmel to Aviation Cadet Martin Richard Brechbill is announced by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rue Hinshaw of Carmel. The bridegeooi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Brechbill of Auburn. The Rev. J. C. Frist read the double ring ceremony May 15 at the Presbyterian church in Starkville, Miss. At- : tending the couple were Mrs. Richard J. Click Mrs, Brechbill and Mrs. James
exheimer-Carlon photo radley, both of Indianapolis and
their husbands, Mr, Bradley and|God.
Mr. Click, both aviation cadets at Starkville. At Home in Starkville Mr. and Mrs. Brechbill are at
home at 110 Nash st. in Starkville, }.
where the bridegroom is stationed at Mississippi State college for preflight training. The bride was graduated from Purdue university last month with a B. S. degree in education. She will return to Indiana later this summer to teach vocational home economics - at Lawrence Central high school, Lawrence. Mr. Brechbill was a student at Purdue university prior to his induction into the army air corps last February.
Awards Made At Butler
Medals for the best posture in Butler university’s physical education classes for-women have been awarded to the Misses Eulah Nelson, Virginia Mitchell and Elizabeth Nelson, all freshmen. Cups for the class and organization with the most improved posture during this semester went to Class 151-B and the Butler Independent association. Approximately 70 additional coeds received ribbons for postural improvement and effort at the recent Butler coed gym program. Faculty members and members school’s board of directors were judges. Mrs. Marcia Reisser' is in charge of the physical education 5
Tr1 Psi Books Installation
Officers of Tri Psi, mothers’ organization of Delta Delta Delta so-
|rority, will be installed at the final
meeting of the year scheduled for 2 p. m. Friday in the Butler uni-
| versity chapter house, 809 W. Hampton dr.
Mrs. George Wright will take office as president; Mrs. E. D. TenBrook as vice president; Mrs. O. H. Rahe, treasurer; Mrs. L. J. McGinley and Mrs. Elmer L. Goldsmith, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Walter Jones, chaplain. Hostesses at the meeting will - in-
|clude -Mesdames C. E. Foreman, A.
of the|:
Church News— Central Ave. Methodists Plan Service
'Ours to Hold High' Will
Be Theme of Observ-
ance Memorial Day
The Central Avenue Methodist church will hold memorial services tomorrow recalling that the congregation did not lose one of the membership in the last war, “Ours to Hold High” is the sermon Dr. F. Marion Smith, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. : : The Osric Mills Watkins American Legion post and auxiliary will be special guests at the services. The post was organized by members of Dr. George Combs’ Sunday school class in 1921 and met in a special room in the church. The post is named for Osric Watkins who died of influenza ih France in 1918, a. friend of many of the class members. 8 2 ”
Dr. Rettig Returns
Dr. Richard Rettig, who has been recovering from an operation, will return te his pulpit in the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church to conduct the Memorial day services tomorrow morning. The congregation will xa its annual anniversary dinner ursday at 6:30 p. m ” ” ”
Mrs. Mildred Fortune and Mrs. Frank Voles will furnish the music for the Protestant vespers tomorrow at the veterans’ hospital. Arrangements were made through the Beech Grove unit 276 of the 11th district
American Legion auxiliary and Mrs.
E. E. Burton, 11th district Protestant chairman. The music and the meditation, by the Rev. C. R. -Lizenby, Protestant chaplain, will ‘be broadcast over the hospital public address system.
2 A
Memorial Sermons Set
Among the Memorial day sermons scheduled for tomorrow is “Let the Dead Speak,” by Dr. Sumner L. Martin at 10:45 a. m. at the Roberts Park Methodist church; “Keeping in Memory,” by the Rev. Wales E, Smith at 9:30 a. m. in the Olive Branch Christian church, and “The Past Speaks,” by Dr, S. Grundy Fisher at 10:30 a, m. at the University Park Christian church.
\
Necromancy Is Lesson Subject
All. Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias . Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced,” tomorrow. The golden text is: “The Lord God will help me; therefore shall I not be con-
founded: therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed.”—Is. 50:7.
Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “There was a certain man, called Simon, which beforetime in the same city used sorcery, and bewitched the people of Samaria, giving out’ that himself was some great one: To whom they all gave heed, from the least to the greatest, saying, This man is the great power of And to him they had regard, because that of long time time he had bewitched them with sorceries. But when they believed Philip preaching the things concerning the kingdom of God, and the name of Jesus Christ, they vere baptised, both men and women” (Acts 8:9-12), The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: in Christian
“As named
Science, animal magnetism or hynotism
is the specific term for error, or mortal It is “the false belief that mind matter, and is both evil and good;
t @évil is as real as and more
ind. a t erful. This belief has not one quality of Truth”
(p. 103).
BAPTISTS NAME 2 IN NATIONAL PLAN
Dr) Carleton W. Atwater and Dr. J. M. Horton have been appointed to serve on the hational sponsoring committee for the development program under the auspices of the Northern Baptist convention hoard
* lof education.
Dr. Atwater is the pastor of the First Baptist church and Dr. Horton, the executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention. The committee includes 200 Baptists living in the 34 states of the Northern Baptist convention area. - It is their purpose to further the work of church-related schools in wartime, to defeat the idea of totalitarianism and support the American way of life. Franklin college is the Baptist-affiliated educational institution in Indiana.
Purdue. Speaker
Lt. F. T. Johnson, a chaplain at
- |' the Great Lakes naval training
station and former pastor of the Fifty-first: Street Methodist.
A German-Born y Paster, Embittered By Jap And Nazi Tyranny. Finds Security Here
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER . The Times Church Editor Deprived of his German citizenship because he refused to co-oper-ate with the Nazis and afterward expelled from Japan, the Rev. Egon Hessel knows what it means to be a man without a country. But he is not a man without a country. now. He is living happily and safely with his family at 1042 W. 31st st. and expects to receive his final papers as a citizen of the United States this year. Yesterday, in his orderly white house with plants in the windows and a victory garden in the back yard, he told his story which sounds like a novel. Rev. Mr. Hessel speaks English with facility, but with an accent.
Persecuted by Nazi
After years of persecution at the hands of our enemies, Germany and Japan, he is not embittered but constantly sees the funny side of things and flashes his broad smile. When he throws out his chest and sings
a lusty Japanese song, the former| (left) and Hartmut.
The Japanese chest which stands in the hall of the Hessel Home is one of many curios the family brought from abroad. Gathered around it are the Rev. Egon Hessel, his wife and twe sons, Diethelm
missionary is amusing. After the Rev! Mr. Hessel's German’ citizenship was taken away and the Japanese ordered him to “clear out” within 24 hours, he told them that would be impossible. “I'm a citizen of nowhere except the Kingdom of God and I can’t get passports,” he said. “There are no ships sailing for the Kingdom of God,” was their reply. “However, they relented a bit and extended the time. After much cabling, he was finally ab: to arrange for transportation to the United States. The chief factor of his success in getting the passports was the American citizenship of Mrs. Hessel. The Hessel family arrived in Seattle in September, 1940. If they had been detained until after that month, the Japanese would have turned the Rev. Messel over to the Nazis, he says.
Serves as Missionary
About 12 years ago, Egon Hessel and his young bride, Ilse, his first wife, embarked on their honeymoon, going from Germany to Japan. They were missionaries of the German Evangelical church which is very similar to the Presbyterian church of which the Rev. Mr, Hessle is now a minister. For two years, all went well with the young couple until the) Gestapo began. to dog their footsteps seeking the allegiance of the Rev. Mr. Hessel for the Nazis. The mission board in Germany withdraw his financial support at the order of the ministry of foreign affairs, But Hartmut and then Diethelm, two little sons, were born to brighten dark troubled days for the Hessels.” And faith, and prayers echoing “Thy Will be done,” helped greatly. Nor was the missionary defeated because ‘of repudiation of the mission board. He taught in a secular college, wrote and did a great deal of religious work besides.
Nazis Interfere
One day, the German ambassador to Tokyo summoned the missionary for a solemn interview and instructions concerning how he might speak from the pulpit or expect to be denaturalized. St. Paul was not to be preached about because he was a Jewish rabbi, nor the Old Testament because it was a Jewish book. All mention of Jewish persecution was taboo and while it was permissible to praise Jesus, the hero, nothing was to be said about the Lord Jesus Christ. Needless to say, Egon Hessel had no intention of abiding by these rules and conveyed as much in a document setting forth his views, which he and his wife prepared. Soon afterward, Ilse died and the third baby with her. Germany marched on Poland, but the missionary refused his call to military service, saying he did not believe in the kind of aggressive warfare Germany was waging.
Marries Again
Finally, the Rev. Mr. Hessel, who had meanwhile married again, left Japan. Mrs. Hessel is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hereford, long-time missionaries to Japan, who are now retired and living 4 Tennessee. The Rev. Mr. Hessel is working toward a doctors degree in the Butler College of Religion, but holds an A. B, B. D. agd Th. M. from various German universities. He commutes: between his church in Connersville and his home. Both he and Mrs. Hessel give private lessons in Sap ese.
New Moderator to Broadcast Speech
Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, new moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U. 8. A. will deliver the moderator’s address at 9 a. m. tomorrow which will be broadcast by WFBM (CBS). Dr. Coffin of New York, who was elected . Thursday, is the president of Union Theological seminary (interdenominational) and a widely known church statesman. He spoke
yesterday at a luncheon in the crystal ballroom of the Mason temple, Hargest Masonic building in the world, where the assembly sessions are in progress. Wendell L. Willkie, recent visitor to Europe, Asia ahd Africa, will speak on the foreign missions program Monday evening, Last night the assembly program was in charge of the board of national missions of which Dr. Jean S. Milner of Indianapolis is the president. In addition to addresses, there was a premier showing of the new sound picture on Puerto Rico titled: “Gateway to the Americas.” In the colonnade hall of the masonic temple, there is displayed a graphic exhibit portraying the work of the Presbyterian church in all parts of the world. The wartime commission of which Dr, Alexander E. Sharp of Indianapolis is the director presents a large part of the exhibit. The general assembly will close with a consecration service Tuesday.
Bishop R. J. Wade
To Discuss Peace
Bishop’ Raymond J. Wade of Detroit will speak on “European Experience Which Leads to Peace,” at a popular meeting on peace aims this evening at 7:45 in the Robert Park Methodist church. Bishop Wade presided over a Methodist area including 15 countries in Europe and Africa between 1928 and 1940, traveling widely. over Russia, Germany, Sweden, France, Scandinavia, Algeria and Tunis. His address is the concluding event in an all-day coaching conference on peace aims for central Indiana presented by the international justice and good-will committee of the church federation. Dr. Charles F. Hansen, organist of the Second Presbyterian church, will play and accompany the church quartet in several selections. The Rev. Almon J. Coble will preside at the meeting and Dr. William Mather of Franklin college will introduce Bishop Wade who replaces Senator J. H. Ball (R. Minn), who could not come.
SET BACCALAUREATE AT BROAD RIPPLE
Tomorrow at 8 p. m. Dr. John F. Edwards will deliver the baccalaureate ‘sermon for the graduating class of the Broad Ripple high school af the Broadway Methodist church. The trumpet quartet of the Manual Training high school will play at the 10:45 a. m. services. EJ » 2 Donald Tooley, chief inspector of the Indianapolis Police department and director of the Indianapolis Baptist Boys® council, will meet » with the executive committee of the will speak; Mrs. council tomorrow afternoon at BapK. C. Borcherding will lead the de-|tist state headquarters to plan for votions, and . George Swan will Boys’ day. The day will be obbe hostess for the luncheon meet-|served in the churches Sunday, ing of the Woman's Society of|June 13. Jack L. Davidson, a stuChristian service Thursday at the|dent at Technical high school, is Capitol Avenue Methodist church. lyouth head of the council.
Mrs. Hoy to Head Christian
Education Session June 15
Mrs. Asa E. Hoy is general chairman of the arrangements te tee for the 78th annual convention of the Indiana Council of Christian education to be held June 15 through 17 id the First Baptist church. Mrs. Hoy is the president of the Marion County Council of Chris tion education and former president of the Indianapolis Council
ttee for the state cone : Dr. Howard J. Baume gartel, committee vice chairman, and Mrs. Herman Karch, secretary. Mrs. Bessie Williams and Mrs. Eva Kuhlman are committee mem-
Mrs. C. M. ‘
REV. PORTER'S TOPIC JUVENILE PROBLEM
“Juvenile Delinquency; Why the Rapid Increase; What Is the Remedy?” will be discussed by the Rev. Ford Porter in an address at the Berean Baptist church tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. The Rev. Everette Osterhut and ‘Mrs. Osterhut, missionaries to Mexico, with headquarters on the Texas border, will speak Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Berean church. ” ” ” : Dr. C. L. Entner will talk of his experiences as a medical missionary in Africa tomorrow at the meeting of the couples’ class in the
Dr. Clutton Will Mark 35th Year
Celebration Planned for Tuxedo Baptist Pastor | On June 6., be
Dr. ¥. S. Clutton, who organized the first vacation Bible school and the first Boy Scout troop in Indians apolis, will mark his 35th annivere sary as pastor of the Tuxedo Bapte ist church next Sunday, June 6. A. K. Wolfe, who has worked side by side with the pastor as superintendent of the Sunday school for a quarter century, is arranging: for next Sunday’s hcme-coming and anniversary celebration. Dr. L. C, Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist church, will give the morne ing address; and noonday dinner will be served at tile church pre ceding the afternoon program. D, W. Hufferd is in charge of music. Dr. Clutton is president of the Tuxedo Council of churches which is planning to employ a teacher for week-day religion classes for chile dren.
GOSPEL QUARTET TO SING JUNE 6
The Victory Jubilee Gospel quare tet of, Detroit will sing spirituals and hymns at the revival services, each evening at 7:30 through June 6, in the First Church of the NaZe arene. Tonight and other Sature day night services will be conducted in camp meeting style with the congregation giving religious testi« monies and making special requests for favorite hymns. The Rev. Gene E. Phillips, pastor, is the evangelist
Woodruff Place Baptist church.
©
in charge of the revival.
Emme pam
Indianapolis
CHURCHES
*
Rie Cn.
Cordially Invite You To Attend One of Their Services
group, starting Tuesday night, June
HEAR HIM SUNDAY
Evangelist and outstanding musician, to play piano and sing. Also expound the Gospel. and victory now over all your problems.
INDIANAPOLIS GOSPEL TABERNACLE
610 North Alabama at North
Miraculously anointed of God Message of good cheer ELDER T. R. MURFF and his
1st.
GENE E. PHILLIPS, Pasar.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE E. Washington and State. SHINE hi DICKERSON, Asst, Pastor.
Hear "Victory Jubiles Gospel Quartet"
of Detroit, Mich
ECT
SUNDAY MORNING BROADCAST, ‘WIBC, 11 to 11: s
FROM CHURCH
Singing Each Evening—7:30 P. M. By Quartét’’
Central Christian Church Delaware and Walnut Sts, (700 North)
DR. W. A. SHULLENBERGER Minister
Bible School—9:30 A. M, Worship—10:45 A. M.
Sermon—*“The Practical Uses of Memory”
Music by excellent choir Youth Fellowship—5:30 P.
2842 Shelby Street
Radio program every Sunday, a. m., over Station WISH W. L. TOTTY, Minister.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
invites you to attend all its services, 7:30-8:00
GA-1743
ST.. PAUL'S CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Motidian nd Vermont Sts. to! water, D. D., Pastor
khardt, Asst. Paster.
ool.
A. A. M.—Worship. Sermon by Assist“Take Away
ant Pastor: the Stone.” $13 P. M.—Youth Fellowship. 0 ant Pastor: ‘‘The Thursday, 7:30 P. M.—Mid-Week rv
GARFIELD PARK BAPTIST
Southern Ave. at Shelby. C. Spurgeon Paschall, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M, Morning Worship—10:45 A. M. Sermon:
P. M.—Worship. Sermon by Assist
ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK STS. REV. WILLIAM BURROWS, Rector
Sundays, M.—Holy Communion . M. ~—Church School 1 . M. —~—Morning Prayer and Sermon
8:00 9:30 1:00
Shelby Street Methodist
ice. 2900 Shelby St. Rev. Bennie Morgan
“Hour of Hope’ —WISH, 7:15 A. M. 9:30—8unday School.
“Helping ow Brother.” Bible Class—6:45 P. M. 7:15 .P. M.—Moving Picture— “The Challenge” 8 P. Mi, Service ih charge of young people. Chalk Talk by Allen B. Craft.
Second Presbyterian
This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister
10:30—Morning Worship, 7:30—Evangelistic Hour.
NORTHWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
46th and’ Central DR. H. F. HANLIN, PASTOR
Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN S. MILNER, D. D. Minister Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Thomas R. White Church School, 10:45 A. M,
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10: o ‘A. M.
Ser “Citizens THe osven™
Young oF ople’s Evening Service, 6:39
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN J 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
Dr. Vale Preaching
“God's Hand .on the Harp of Memory” Thurs. 7:15 P. M.,, Midweek Service
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCHES
CARROLLTON AVE., 44t 44th Rev. Richard® Retig,
10:45 a FIRST, 3104 E. 10th S Rev. Ralph E. ets, 10:30 a. m.
FRIEDENS, S. Alabama and Rarkws . Robt. C. Kuebler, 10 a. y
GARFIELD PARK, Rev. Norman H. Schultz, 10:30 a. IMMANUEL, 8 8, Ney Jersey-Prospect. Rev. Wm, C. Nelson, ao pee
PLEASANT RUN BLVD., Ror Nae Hoef|
. Windhorst, 10:30 a. m.
UNITED LUTHERAN ~ CHURCHES
EBENEZER, Millersville Rd. and East ern ave. 11 A,
Wm. L. Pifer, Sh HU, 862
FIRST, 701 N. Penn. St.
45 A. M. Olen A. Peters, Pastor. LI. 950
10:45 A. M. John 8. Albert, Pastor.
Donald E. Elder, Pastor.
. 10:45 A. M. Henry Scherer, Pastor. BE. ST. MARK’S, Prospect ar and Linden, R. H. Benting, Pastor.
JASETHEEMANE, E. Michigan and Wal-
IR. 7369 BETHLEHEM, Sand and. Central Ave.
HU. 2567 , ANDREW'S, Speedway City Thea-
4341
MA. 2167
SECOND, 903 Shelby St. . Franklin Lahr, 10: 30 a. n
ST. aly, a Sander » Piepenbrok, 101 ® M.
ST. RvHN {Sulnherland, Ind.) . Puhlmann, 10: 0) a.m.
ST. PAUL'S, 13th and Carrollton. Rev. E. Harold Klingel, 10:30 a. m.
ST. PAUL'S, 711 N. Belmon Rev. Wm. H. Knierim, 10:60 a. m.
TRINITY, nT or kins-Raymond, « H. Knierim, 11:15 as. m.
ZION, New Jersey and Nort Rev. Louis PF. Suedme oh
5
ZION, Pos Road ‘and Tro,
. Groves, 10: 2° & m.
nt
snd Carrollton,
743 Pleasant Run, 8. Dr. :
n-8. Penn,
Rev. Frederick R. Dares, 10: oem
Tune in WISH 8-8:30 A. M.
{and 11:30-12 Midnight.
Ford Porter, Sponsor. Old-Fashioned Gospel Program. ~
~ CHRIST TEMPLE
(Apostolic Faith.)
402 W. Fall Creek Pathway Sunday, 11:30 A. M.,, 7: M
Every Sunday.
Famous Bible Teacher
bers in charge of registration; Mrs. Freeman Lasbury, decorgtion; Dr.: Clive McGuire, publicity; the Rev. E. F. Roesti, radio; Mrs. Richard Orton, dinners; the Rev. H. H. Hazenfield, reception; Capt. Harry
L 8. Daugherty,
All Saints Cathedral CENTRAL AT 16TH
7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion,
10:45 A. ¥—Moning. Prayer and Sermon.
“D, 6:00 P. M—EVENSONG. oung People’s Filionly
Don't Fail to Hear
Ethel R. Willitts