Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1944 — Page 4

BETTER gardens are bound Garden soil will well. So, first of is indicated when water collec

1543

wth.

! Sd employed, should be Ea hwciod toward a natural drainage outlet oF a storm sewer. If no outlet 1s avail-

four feet in diameter is filled with or stones, gravel, cinders or similar material. Tile drainage is satisfactory only if the lines are spaced eight to 12 feet apart and placed deep enough to . avoid disturbance when cultivating. The bottom of the three or four-inch porous tile should be. about 30 inches

Mr, Pree

sinag e Necessary fo Get Mere Crop Production

By HENRY L. PREE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

to result from an improved soil.

not produce a worthwhile harvest unless it drains all. check drainage. Evidence for the need of drain-

ts and remains at or near the sur-

48 hours and by the appearance of sickly and

—— dless of the |-and stmils debris from the gar-

den may be used to fill in these ditches. Beds raised above the general level of the surrounding area will dry out earlier in the spring and permit earlier preparation and sowing of seed. Well-drained soil which has been fertilized and enriched with organic material will permit a deeper penetration of root growth with a resulting increase of top growth. The incorporation of organic material, such as manure, peat moss, and decayed leaves, is the most important step in soil improvement. Spread one to two layers about an inch deep and spade into the top three or four inches of soil.

March 18, 1944

CONTINUE SERVICES

The revival services at the Bel-

; K. of c Crucifix

To Be Blessed On Good Friday The Rev. Fr. Cornelius Sweeney, Knights of Columbus chaplain, will

bless a new crucifix purchased by the knights for the outdoor Good

‘|Friday devotions in Obelisk square.

Heretofore, the ways borrowed a crucifix for the Way of the Cross devotions which they traditionally sponsor. This year, they will use their own which will hang over the mantel in the clubhouse living room during the blessing ceremonies April 3. The cross is five feet high and the figure of Christ is wrought in bronze.

Lutheran Vesper

Services Arranged

The Indianapolis Federation of Missouri Synod Lutheran churches will sponsor an evening vesper service at the Trinity Lutheran church, East and Ohio sts, tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Martin H. Ilse Jr, of

Cincinnati will speak on “In Pilate’s

below the surface, and pitch an ‘mont United Brethren church will Judgment Hall” and the oy eight-inch per foot toward the ° | continue every night through next choir will sing under the direction outlet. That means a three-inch |Sunday, with a children’s program of Clarence Elbert, organist and

drop in every 25 feet. The backfill over and about the tile should be gravel or cinders and extend to within six inches of the surface. Tile drainage is rather expensive but is most satisfactory when properly installed. Surface drainage can be speeded up on sloping ground by digging ditches six to 12 inches deep at regular intervals across your garden. Soil from the ditches is used to raise the area between, Pitch of these ditches should be at least three inches in 25 feet to insure run-off. Stones

Strong Roots #” 4 gt inSol we orous Dap io Sol viii Ye acktl 30”

Drained

Good drainage means fine gardens.

K, L, and M expire Monday.

Tuesday night and a young peo- | choirmaster.

Mr. Elbeft will play

ple's program Wednesday night.! | compositions by Bach, Widor and The Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Miser are; Monk and here will be solos by the evangelists and I. C. Alderton|Miss Mary Matthius and Miss Betty

is church pastor,

Oakes.

RATIONING DATES

MEAT~Brown Y and Z are good.

Both expire Monday. Red stamps;

GASOLINE—Stamp A-10 is good for 3 gallons through Tuesday.

A8, B8, C8 D8. E8 and F8 in Book |B-1 and C-1 good now for 2 gallons

4 good for 10 points each through May 20. G8, H8 and J8 become

good March 26 and expire June 18.

CANNED GOODS—Green stamps Blue stamps A8, B8, C8, D8 and E8 in Book 4 good for 10 points each through May 20. Stamps -F8, G8, HS, J8 and K8 become good April 1 and expire June 20.

SUGAR~—Stamp 30 in Book 4 is good indefinitely for 5 pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Stamp 31 in Book 4 becomes valid for § pounds April 1.

SHOES—Stamp 18 in Book 1 expires April 30. No. 1 “airplane” stamp in Book 3 good indefinitely. Another shoe stamp becomes valid May 1.

each; B-2, C-2, B-3 and C-3 good for 5 gallons until further notice. T good for 5 gallons; E-1 good for 1 gallon; R-1 good for 5 gallons. A, B, C and D coupons are not valid until they have been indorsed in ink with automobile registration number and state. Motorists should write both 1944 -and 1942 niimbers on book and on coupons.

FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Sept. 30. All changemaking coupons and reserve coupons are now good. Consumers should have used not more than 80 per cent of their rations as of March 13.

TIRES—Next inspection due, A's by. March 31, B's on or before June 30 and C's by May 31; commercial vehicles, every six months or every 5000 miles, whichever is first.

Page 2

WHATS CHBKINY Marah 18, 1944

Continued from Preceding Page

Lots of Quail Seen—

QUAIL PRODUCTION this year should be high, according to Harrell F. Mosbaugh,

will participate. . . . Manager Dick Miller says the all-time attendance record at the Coliseum probably will have been broken by the end of the hockey season.

director of the division of fish and game.

. The open winter brought an unusually good carry over of birds, and weather condi. tions took a low toll. , . . M it keeps on, there ought to be some good hunting when ‘you fellows wind up the war and come home.

« » « Traffic policemen have been

out stickers to pedestrians walking against . They're only warning stickers, but the threat has been made that unless the educational campaign is successful, heedless pedestrians soon will be yanked

into court and fined $1. www

Cleaners’ Safe Cleaned Out—

YEGGS CLEANED out the safe at the

Franco-American Cleaners, 2935

making off with $1100. . .

Murat Temple has been started

banquet. . . . Meridian Heights Presbyterian church marked its 35th anniversary Sunday.

« « « Dr. Sidney Blair Harry has

pastor 14 years, . . . The Central Ww. C. T. U.

observed its 70th birthday with a

which the city administration of Mayor Tyndall was praised for its anti-vice drive.

www Net Finale Here—

THE OLD HOME TOWN is basketball balmy today as the elite of netdom meets

here in the state tourney finals. . .

son, the tournes favorite, plays the Kats in the opening game

this afternoon. . hour later,

two games will d championship

stepping into the limelight. . contingent of the Tosianipolis

reported for spring training on the I. U. . They share the campus facilities with the Cincy Reds. . . . The Cleveland Indians have opened training at Lafayette, the Detroit Tigers at Evansville, . Florida hasn't anything on us when jt comes to . Judging from the advance seat sale, the local Tribe’ with Toledo at Victory field April 19 should . Manager Ownie Bish is ~ looking for some extra talent to round out _ a formidable squad before the curtain call + » « The hockey season is about over, with . the Caps having only two more games in the regular season—both with Cleveland. Then comes the playoffs, in which the locals

campus Wednesday. . .

and Pittsburgh ‘at Muncie, .

spring training, .

be = sellout. . .

. Celebration of the 60th anniversary of the founding of the

Evansville T .. Bosse takes on La Porte. . The winners of the

tonight, . The games are being played at the Coliseum— packed to the rafters, . . . With the net season over, all except for tonight's shouting, baseball is

handing operator,

Central,

with a

been its fled. . .

party at

and June. .

. Pacific, today. . .

Rieger, on maneuvers in Louisiana, March . And to William E. Hixon, E. M. 3-c, in the Atlantic, March 24. . Marvin E. Dickson, in England, March 31, . And to Sgt. Lawrence Cain, in Italy, April 5, from Florence Moran. . . John J. Kidwell, F. 1-c, South Pacific, April . And to Lt. Nicholas J. Connor, in England, April 8, from F. G. C. . . to Herbert Charles Clark, S. 1-¢c, in the

26. . .

. AnderKokomo

. An

ecide the Pacific, March 20.

24... . The first

Indians Rich.

Mother. .

s opener

Mont., April 1. .

“so.

ww In the Mail Bag—

IN A LETTER home from the South Pacific, Sgt. Kenneth C. Dreyer, flying radio says some nice things “What's Cookin'” and the idea behind i% . And we hear that another fan, Pfc, Thomas C. Connolly (306 N. Randolph) has been promoted to corporal over in Italy. . . Congrats, Cpl. Connolly. . . an error in last week's letter. .

. So, Happy Birthday to S. 2-c Paul C. Passen, Southwest Pacific, March 20. . And to Ray F. Stringer, R. M. 2-¢, with the Atlantic fleet, March 28, from Aunt Jack . And to Robert W. Nolan, E. M. 3-c, South Pacific, March 26. . to James P. Broderick, S. 1-¢, seabees, South

Wehrling, with the seabees in the British Isles, April 24, from Frances Borcherding, . + . And to Cpl. Frank O. Peterson, in Italy, April 25, from Thelma and the Barrys. . And to Sgt. Hubert Bean, in England, April . And to Pfc. C. Clifford Wellman, in England, April 12, from Mom, Janet and . And to Coxswain Joseph L, Smerdel, April 24. | Ph, M. 2-c, Pearl Harbor, March 29, from . . And to Capt. Charles L. George, New Guinea, May 3, from Dad. Capt. Clair O. Curry Jr, in India, April 2, . . . And to Pvt. Robert Montgomery, Camp Beale, Cal, April 7, from Evelyn. . . to James B. Casey, in England, April 13, from Sis, Oris and Jean. . Glen Bymaster, in a hospital at Great Falls,

“ V. Conn, at sea, March 21, from Aunt Ruth Van Hook, . ... And to Sgt. George A. HenryJr, New Guinea, April 1. , . . And to Sgt. Charles Maston,, New Guinea, April 13. , . . And fo Cpl. John R. Rodgers, Hawaii, April 10... .. Best of Sveryihug to you all,

Entire Hoey copyrighted, 1944, L. Strauss & Co., Ine.

L STRAUSS & CO. we. THE MAN'S STORE

_ JINDIANAPOLIS — THE HEART OF THE u. 5. A.

about

. We blush for . We misread a V-Mail letter and misspelled the name of S. Sgt. Blaine Westlake, our old neighbor from the Claypool. He's in New Guinea. . . . Sorry, Sarge. Lots of birthday greetings. . . . They're from the folks, unless otherwise speci-

. And

. And to Pvt. Donn H.

. And to Pvt,

. And to

. And

+. « « And to Gustave E,

. And to Roy R. Bryan,

, . J And to

. And ... And. to A. C,

. And to Coxswain Elmer

Lichliter to Preach Here

St. Louis Pastor to Appear at Noonday Services.

. Lichliter, rector of Emmanuel: church, Webster Groves, St. Louis, Mo. will preach at the noonday services Tuesday through Friday at Christ church. The Rev. Mr, Lichliter’s topics in order are: “Spiritual. Frontage,” “On Meeting D i scouragement,” “The Expectant Creation” and i} “The Call Not to Go.” Monday's preacher at Christ church will be the Rev. R. F. Thornton of Lafayette, The . Rev. Mr. Lich- Rev. liehliter liter will speak at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday at the Church of the Advent, : Mothering Sunday, as observed by the Rev. J. Willard Yoder, vicar of All Saints cathedral, tomorrow will be typical of services in England and the United States. The first marking of the day West of the Alleghenies was in Christ church some years ago. The fourth Sunday of Lent, called Refreshment or Mothering Sunday, will be observed with Holy Communion at 7 and 11 a. m. at the cathedral and at 8 a. m. at Ft. Harrison with the Rev. Mr. Yoder as celebrant, Communion is given in honor of mothers, wives or sweethearts. Special events in Indianapolis churches follows:

Roberts Park Methodist- Church—Cpl Franklin R. Buchanan of the finance training replacement center, Ft. Harrison, will speak and Pfc. Thomas Russel, also of Pt. Harrison, will give 3 chalk talk and illustrate hymns at 7:45 p. m. University . Park Christian Convenes Chaplain John McHenry of Elgin field, Fla, will address the men’s Bible class at 9:30 a. m Chaplain McHenry is here on leave visiting his wife &t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Miller. First, Baplist Church—Eugene Foster will speak on "The Local Church in the Local ap. a the Thursday Lenten service at 7:30

Olive Branch Pehristian Church—3Blood

donors will be solicited by the Indianapolis. Council of Churchwomen at servicés tomorrow and next Sunday. Women of the church will hold their annual sacrificial luncheon, which is part of a service of meditation, oer and fellowship, Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the church. Alexandria, Ind., First Methodist Church —The Rev. E. N. Rosier, former pastor of the Morris Street Methodist church, Indianapolis, announces revival services conducted by the Gaddis-Moser Gosps] Messengers Tuesday through April at P

Y. M. C. A.—Speakers for the remaining pre-Easter meetings of the breakfast club ig in order beginning tomorrow: Dr, Howard J. Baumgartel, Jesse Martin and Governor Schricker. Dr. Baumgartel's subject is “Above Average.” Veterans Hospital Chapel—At the 5:30 Pp. m. vespers tomorrow, Ed McCarthy and Joan» Wildridge will sing a duet ace d by Carroll Kinegar. Arrangements for the music were made by the John H. Holliday Jr. unit 186 of the 11th - district American legion auxiliary. The Rev. C. R. Lizenby,’' who will give the meditation, is Protestant chaplain; Mrs. E. E. Burton is 11th district Protestant music chairman, and Mrs. @. J Wildridge, unit chairman. Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church—Dr. Richard Rettig, pastor, who has been ill since December, will return to his pulpit for the first of three Lenten mid-week talks Wednesday evening. Central Avenue Methodist Church—Dr, Orien W. Fifer will preach on “Thinking of Me” tomorrow morning in the absence of Dr. FP, Marion Smith. First United Lutheran Church — The Rev. Olen A. Peters will open an instruction course for persons interested in religion and joining some church, at 7:30 m. tomorrow. The course is planned on broad lines to give information regarding the general subject of religion and moral questions. It proceeds from the di of the major faiths to Christianity, and finally, to the special teachings of the United Lutheran church. Sessions are 1!3

hours long, and continue for eight meetings. Christian Men Builders Class, Third

Christian Church—Merlé Sidener will give four Easter-season talks at the meetings tomorrow through April 9. His general theme is “Getting Acquainted With Jesus” and the four topics, in order, are World's Greatest Man," “The World's Greatest Servant,” “The World's Greatest Betrayal” and “The World's Greatest Awakening.” Natalie Brown will play the accordion tomorrow morn Grace Methodist Church "The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg will speak on “Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread,” tomorrow at p. m. The sermon is a cont inuation of he series on the “Lord's Prayer.’

BIBLE MEDITATION HEAD TO SPEAK HERE

Dr. Don R. Falkenberg, president of the Bible Meditation league, Columbus, O., will speak tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at the Edwin Ray Methodist church and at 7:30 p. m. at the Brightwood Methodist church. The league places Bibles, Testaments, gospel portions and Bible study courses with the armed forces in the United States, Great

Join Good Friday

Observance Here||

|Church News—

This year, for the first time, the Indianapolis public schools will join ih the observance of Good

city on that day, April 7. The program is under the auspices of an interdenominational committee of Catholics and Protestants, both laymen and clergymen. The committee, of which Humbert P. Pagani is the chairman, announces that almost every Christian congregation in the city, and many in the surrounding communities, will hold Good Friday services.

" K. of C. Observance »

All, available means of publicity will .be used to inform citizens

f \where they may attend church in

both the néighborhoods and downtown. Traditional Good Friday services will be conducted under the sponsorship of the church federation at English’s theater. There will also be worship from noon unti! 3 p. m. at Christ Episcopal, St. John’s Catholic and St. Paul's Episcopal churches, The Knights of Columbus will

of the Cross devotions from 2:15 to 3 p. m. Good Friday at the Indiana War Memorial plaza. It is said the celebration of Good Friday, as conducted by Indianapolis, has spread to other cities over the country. The celebration began shortly after World War 1 with a small group of Catholics and Protestants,

Pre-Easter Vesper

Set for Tomorrow

The Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian church, will give the address at the annual pre-Easter vesper service “of “the Capitol district "Christian endeavor, tomorrow at 3:30

p. m. at the First United Brethren church. Mrs. Alice Teague will play an improvisation on a hymn as a piano solo and Carl Toon, president, will preside. The union is comprised of all Christian Endeavor societies in Marion county. A special invitation is extended to service men and women to attend the vespers.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC IS "MATTER

“Matter” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text is: “Turn ye not unto idols, nor make to yourselves

‘|molten gods: I am the Lord your

God,” Lev, 19:4. The lesson-ser-mon also includes the following

textbook, “Science and Health With

Baker Eddy: “Mortal man can never rise from the temporal debris of error, belief in sin, sickness, and death, until he learns that God is the only life.” p. 289. -

CADLE TABERNACLE CONCERT SCHEDULED

Floyd Jones will direct the Cadle Tabernacle choir in a sacred concert tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the tabernacle, Among the selections will be the “Tabernacle Medley” arranged by Mr. Jones; Negro spirituals and other compositions, Mrs. Jones will give chalk- illustrations during the singing of the trio of women’s voices and the male quartet. About 3000 attended the first of the choir concerts in February. There will be no admission charge.

YOUTH FOR CHRIST SERVICES ARRANGED

Youth for Christ will present a

{double-feature program this eve‘ning at their weekly meeting in the

Roberts Park Methodist church, Delaware and Vermont sts.

Britain and Canada and among prisoners of war. The materials] are sent without charge upon the request of about 1000 army and, navy chaplains. More than 100,000] boys have been enrolled in study courses using material from the| Bible Meditation league,

[tive

man, now an evangelist and execusecretary “of the Christian ‘Business Men's committee of Chi. |cago, will speak. In addition, four {missionaries representing the Sudan Interior mission will speak and "show films.

- RevealsIncom

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

“Your Church Is On the Map,” a| leaflet covering the achievements!

of the Indiana Presbyterian synod, announces an annual cash income! to the synod of $1,500,000. J The leaflet was prepared “by -Dr. Alexander E. Sharp, executive secretary of the synod, and e United Promotion committee of which the Rev. John H. Meenge § of Mishawaka, is = chairman. Fig-=-

Dr. Sharp

ures ‘and statements for the leaflet were taken from records in the state Presbyterian office here, The denomination in Indiana has a membership equal approximately to the combined populations of the

cities of Franklin, Martinsville, Lebanon, Lawrenceburg, Auburn, Aurora, Winchester, West Lafayette and Plymouth, Ind. according to the leaflet. Ministering to these Presbyterians are 290 Ofdained. pastors. ‘Two New Projects

The synod maintains a service men's center and. hostess house in

training parish for rural ministers]

Indianapolis and a - co-operative

Indiana Presbyterian Synod

eof $1,500, 000

|the only institution of its kind in

| America. The synod includes 310 churches; {has a woman's society which gives more than $50,000 per year to missionary work, and employs a fulltime director and staff for Christian education. The Mayer chapel and neighborhood house in Indianapolis, and similar social settlements in Gary and Clinton, are also Presbyterian.

Large Field Covered

The synod receives from the constituency about $150,000 per year for the support of ‘Christian work in 16 foreign countries and the United States. Presbyterian Sunday schools in Indiana have an enrollment . 15 times that -of Indiana university, The church's Camp Kosciusko on “Winona lake has buildings and equipment valued at $50,000.

the Presbyterian church to minister to college” and university students; and buildings * for students are owned at Purdue and Indiana universities. Hanover college, pear Madison, is Presbyterian. Abbut 156 aged men and women are cared for in the Peabody home, maintained by Presbyterians for 20 denominations at North Manchester,

Ind. e total A Lome 1,000,000, :

Friday and the effort of all for a reverent

again arrange for the outdoor Way

Three pastors are employed vy |

GHURCH OF CHRIST +, 1002 8. Belmont Ave. 10: oo A. M.—Bible Classes

ce~~Wed. Eve. Bite. Buds JORN H. GERRARD, Evangelist, TA-7504

Foursquare Gos;

Woodlawn Ave. an

0:45—1 Am With You" : 130— The Wisdom o of God" REV. R. L. MENGES, PASTOR

EBENEZER LUTHERAN REV

sville Rd. and Eastern PIFER, P

Sernion Sunday School, 9:45—Morning Worship, 11 Lenten y Boakiy Ties.

Wednesday evening

CHURCH OF CHRIST 40th and N. Capitol. HU-4041 G. HOBBS

A. i Study, 34 A M., Sunday. 10:45 A Must I Do to Be

745 P. M.—" What "can & Man Know?” Trinity Gospel Center Ando ait agit REV, NOBLE PRICE, Pastor Services any v. 2:30 pag x: 130 P. ML We teach that ns the Zeljevers once possessed and practiced is available today. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH DELAWARE and W. STREETS {700 North) DR. W. A. ER, Minister . Bible School—9:30 A. mda Br By CM. ON: Beyond "Thirteen Years of Age”

Music by excellent choir Youth Pellowship—58:30 P.

passage from the Christian Science|!®

Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary|"

Frank Sheriff, onetime business-|

NORTH INDIANAPOLIS

CHURCH OF CHRIST ‘960 West 31st Street Formerly 926 West 20th Street Bible Classes Preaching Service rvice vening Bible Study

J.'8. JOHNS, Minister,

Asbury Memorial Methodist KROFT, Pastor Cor W. New York. 10:30—"Our Privilege" By the Pastor. 7:30 EVANGELISTIC SERVICE LED BY REV. E. P, WHITE. REVIVAL HAS BEEN A GR E3ME BEA SRT grocmee

Evenin, Thurs.

GARFIELD HEIGHTS CHURCH OF CHRIST

2842 Shelby 8t,

Worship and as Bible Study

LT ae

W. L. TOTTY, Minister,

GA-1742

TABERNACLE Presbyterian Church

and Central

DR. ROY EWING VALE Minister

9:30 a.m. Bible School

10:45 a.m.. Divine Worship Dr. Vale, preaching . - "The Majesty Above the Majesty of Nations"

Thurs, 7:18 p. m., Midweek Service

REVIVAL

March 19-26

Second Pilgrim Holiness Church 1415 CRUPT

REV. GEORGE E. SUNDAY. 2:30 AND 7:30 P. M EACH EVENING AT 7:30 _P.

Rev. L. E. Williams

Methodist Evan eis at from Asbury College, Willmore, Ky. ved eight Joa AS pas. tor, 20 Jars as agen eld meetings 30 states, Meetings Soentored by the PRAYER REVIVAL DROP; EVERBODY WELCOM

South Side Church of the Nazatene

Olive and LeGrande Ave. REV. A. L. EMMERT, Minister

REVIVAL CONTINUING Evangelist A. E. Kelly

Trevecea College, Nashville, Tenn. Pauline MeRsnieys Singer, from

Greenfield, In MARCH 19- pe: Sunday School........ svar Res 9:30 A M Morning Service .....ccveenee. 10:30 A M Evening Service....... sesesesss TIO P, M,

EVANGELIST DAVID GRAY

Tonight at 8:00 p. m. Bethel Tabernacle 2501 W. Washington

E. G. Lowe Pastor

Sunday . Services: 8. 8S. 11 A. M.

Night 7:45 P. M. Welcome

EVANGELIST DAVID GRAY t

a E - Calvary Tabernacle

902 Fletcher Ave. Sunday 11 A. M. and 7:45 PM.

* CHRIST TEMPLE

(Apostolic Faith) 403 W. Fall Creek Parkway Sunday, 11930 A. M., 7:30 P. M.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MERIDIAN

PC ATWATER, B D. D., Pastor Me. Bibie School

9:25 10:45 And Experien " 6:15 7:30

e M~Youtn Fellowship. M.—~Camp Pire Girls’ Annual Veseee : “Serve

y Sharing.” P. M.—Lenten Service. Church in the Loc Sommnity. " , Speaker,

Mr. Eugene C. ST. MARK'S UNITED LUTHERAN Prospect and Linden. Sts.

R. H. BENTING, D. D.,, Pastor

Sunday School = 10:00 A. M. Worship « « «10:55 A. M.

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

LAUREL ST. TABERNACLE t. Square Distri Laurel 5 at Pleasant Run Blvd,

J. L. PRICE, Pastor 2002 Prospect

9:30 A. M.—Sunday School 10:30 A. M.—Morning Worship

Evangelistic Service, 7:30 P. M.

A A. P, P.

Thursday. KH 3 “The Local

PILGRIM HOLINESS BROOKSIDE 3m Brookside Ave. Ralph b eCrory, sunday in School, Lr Sie. 6:30 P, M. Preaching at 10: . A. M. and 7:30 P.

North Methodist

Meridian at 38th St. Dr. Dallas L. Browning, Minister Sermon Theme, 10:45 A. M. “Tarry, Receive Power"

Angelus Hour for Youth6 PP M—9 P. M.

EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCHES

CARROLION AVE. 44th and ‘Carrollton . Richard Betyg, 10: 10:45 a. m.

VIRSE. 3104 B 10th se, v. Ralph B. Wels. 10:30 a. m.

FRIEDENS, 8 Alabama | and hrtwy. Rev, Kuebler, 10 a. GARFIELD iD PAK TE ars Run, 8. Dr Rev. Norman H. 2 Schulia, 10:30 a. m.

IMMANUEL, 8 New Jers Jersey-Pros Rev, Wa. C. Nelson, 10 8 m.

PLEASANT RUN BLVD, Hoefgen-8. Penn Rev. Robt. C. Windhorst, 10:30 a. m.

SECOND. 903 Shelby St. Pranks Lahr, 10:30 a m.

“CHURCHES

Cordially Invite You to Attend One of Their Services

"WHAT A WORLD!" ° ROBERTS Ak CHURCEE

Delaware and Vermont Sts.

School—0:30 A, M. 10:45 — Worship — 7:48’

Rp.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN This Historic Church of Which Ward Bepcher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts, JEAN 8. MILNER, D. D., Minister Morning Worship; 10:45 A, M. “SOME THINGS WE FORGET” Church School, 10:45 A, M.

* FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH +

704 Park Ave, Rev. Geo. F. Snyder, D. DD, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.

> Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M. » Evening me 7:30 P, M. -

Irvington Church of Christ

5 N. Layman Ave, iF EARL, WEST, ISTER INVITES YOU TO HEAR ITS WEEELY~

GOSPEL BROADCAST WIRE (1430) Sundays: A, M, = ATTEND SUNDAY x MORNING SERVICE, So 45 A. ML. EVENING SERVICE, 7:45 P. M.,

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

EPISCOPAL ILLINOIS and NEW YORK sTS. © REV. WILLIAM BURROWS, Rector Sunday, 8 A. M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A. M.—Church School at College = Ave. and 84th St. 11 A. M.—-Morning Prayer.

GRACE

Methodist E. New York at Grant

{4100 East)

E. Arnold Clegg, Minister ~

tht a

| Sermon Theme, 10:40 A. Ms

“THE GREAT REFUSAL" We Welcome All Visitors.

BAPTIST CHURCHES -

Downtown

FIRST C. W. Atwater 10:50-7:30

* te CENTRAL 33d E. of Central G. H. O'Donnell 10:40-7:30 ORTH 52d and Norwaldd Harold W. Ranes 10:30-7:30, GARVARY ny & ae Wen. O. Breedio EMERSON Ay Emerson- E New York George T, Kin 130

TX PARK 29 N. Grant (4100 Fait) U. utton

WOODRUFF PLACE Walcott at = Mica. L C. Trent 10:

GARFIELD PARK C. Spurgeon Paschall

tern Shel

HILLCREST Jha Ave, By = SL joux, ha, Ham Ernest E. Ballard 10:30-7:30 ST. EN (Cumberiana.’ Ind.) IN B t St . P. G. Brune, 10:38 &. m. OAR Gulze 3 oars ——— LYNDHURST Lm urst ashe ST. r. PAUL'S, 13th and Carrollton. TH. 30-7 Rev, E. Harold old_Klingel, 10:30 a. m. MEMORIAL. ® , Bells View George G. Kimse 9: ST. PAUL'S, 711 N. Belmont, ; River A Rev. Wm. BH. Kalstim, 10 a mm. RIVER i Siancare hor 4.8: fal TRINITY, Perkins-Raymond, " Wan Ku Relea, Vist 5. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES ZION, New Jersey and North, r Rev. Frederick R. Darijes, 9 & 10 a. m. INVITE YOU J — NORTH SIDE y ZION, Post Re. and Troy A i AUGUSTA, Road 29. Augusta. ' Rev. Ro ot R Groves 1030 a. m BROAD RIPPLE, 62d at Carrollton. y . . : CENTRAL, AT aut, , - { Of « World-Wide Questions | ERSTGTR So ot aise br. Asked | NORTH TACOMA,’ sis “NT Ren, i » and Answered! NORTHWOOD, 46th at Central Ave. OAKLANDON, Rd. 67, Oaklandon. PRAT ae SECOND, $th at Camp. rod i Air SEVENTH, Udell st Annetta, w |} THIRD, 17th at Broadway. ol {] TRADERS POINT. Rd, 52, Traders Pt. i UNIVERSITY PARK, 20th at Kenwood {] WILLIAMS CREEK, N. County Line. - | SOUTH SIDE i BEECH GROVE. 75 N. 10th, B. G. i EAULAH, Drexel Gardens. nd | DEANE 1634 E. Minnesota, 3 BUCK CREEK, S. of Rd. 52, 8. B. / 4 1 DREXEL GARDENS, Drexel Gardens, . > FOUNTAIN SQUARE, 801 Shel, y. ol Hear the third in a series of AR RULE 100 Bratt) of Six pre-Easter addresses, on [i MARS NUL Lositurs of Cate. « . 0 . THE FAITH BEHIND MEMORIAL. A Alama a Mersill a FREEDO. Ol ANC Aymon M, by UNIVERSITY HTS, Shelby at Castle, ™ E. BURDETTE BACKUS * EAST SIDE - BRIGHTWOOD, De 2900. Sunday, March 19 CENTENARY iith at Oxford. 3 DOWNEY AVE. 111 Downey Ave, 11 A. M. EAST 16TH, 16th at Colorado. ; OLIVE BRANCH, 101 E Raymond. Man Is Equal to iw QOD, Eck 1 Linwood. 3 DLA etcher ve. the Task . EAST 38TH, 38th at Road 1. a } WEST SIDE . All Souls BEN DAVIS, 5 of Re, “ Ben Davis. - th a e Vieu ix PAIRPAX. W. North at Berwick. - UNITARIAN CHURCH || FHisetx ¥ dns WE: " - fron -l 1453 N. Alabama LI. 7094 | SPEED A in 3t Wino io n. Write or Phone for Free Folder: || c : Oy { i Religion of the Future. | WEST PARK 34'N. Addison ——— ™ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES p Braushes . The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. - The public is corgiay Seed to our services and Free Reading Rooms iS LESSON SUNDAY, MARCH 19— MATTER. 3 Morning Service, 11 ro. M. Reading Rooms FIRST CHURCH, Meridian at 20th Church Edifice SECOND CHURCH, Delaware at 12th 500p.m. 15 E. Wash. - 526 State Life = THIRD CHURCH, Wash, Blvd. at 34th 8:00p.m. Church Edifice | FOURTH CHURCH, Pleasant Run 4 : Parkway, S. Drive at Butler Ave. 5:00p.m. 5232 E. Market FIFTH CHURCH, College Ave. at 62d 7.30 p.m. Church Edifice _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, 1611 Prospect 160915 Prospec a »%ib nan AEE har tRNA Ne cna a as Ere ea 9: an wy Sunday School First Second, Fourth, Fifth and C. 8. Soclety...... 1AM; TESTIMONIAL MEETING, Wednesday Evening, 8 O'Clock. “ A——— — ob ————

“Come unto Me, all ye that labor >= are heavy lad aden, and will sive you Test," Hiatt, 11:28.)

giveth us the MGtory through vi o TO 2 Lord Jesus rae (1 Cor. 15:57.)

DOUBLE HEADER TONIGHT! Youth for Christ’ Rally

7 P.M. Tonight

Roberts Park Methodist Church Delaware and Vermont Sts.

Executive Secretary of the Christian : Business Men's Committee, Chicago ~

Hear This Christian Business ::

Sudan Interior Mission

NOTICE OF CHANGE OF TIME

3 pb

rei ily

3.3.53

Frank Sheriff

vol

Layman of . Chicago.

Missionaries’ testimo‘nies and moving pictures of their work among the African natives. Don’t miss this unusual service tonight,

EA iw Eb

Meridian and Vermonf

“md

MR. AN NOUNCE the their daughte Dudley Smith The wedding home. : The bride the prospectiv versity School He is a memb { Mrs, Clarenc p. m. tomorrow Fullenwider

Nancy Jane |

MISS NANC Robert E. Jenkin church, The br Frederick Kegley B. Jenkins, Noble The

prospec university Schoo sion April 23. 1 tended Sweet B: Jenkins, who att He is a membe

Seaton-Lange

THE REV. at 7 o'clock tom will unite Miss . For her wed satin cut on tor

give his daughte Miss June L the bridesmaids Betty Torrence, Ill. They will w of dubonnet car

Reception at

PETER LIN ushers will be Js ing, Evansville, Beaton. ; A reception ceremony and ti will travel ina b and wear a whit “ Miss Lange Ward Belmont

Ee university. She

a Phi university gradu

Helen I Of Lt. J In St. P

lub meeting at dn the D. A. R. + The program selections by M ‘8. Wallace, Willi ‘ert Orbison, Jane ‘and Arthur Madi Hse Swan and M vwrill be soloists. The accompan ‘dames Arthur N ‘Stark, and Lucill ‘Swan. Miss Je AMrs, James Cos ithe program. : The chairman ‘will be Mrs. Cla :Mesdames Saul ner and L. E. Mary Spalding s ‘Byram. Mrs. J Mrs. Robert Blak The new office ‘clude Mrs. T. M. Mrs. Stark, vic uis Belden ant «on, recording | \secretaries; Mrs. ‘phone, and Mis:

L] * + &

dJibrarian. Mem! are Mrs, Paul Costin,

Schenk-Ruy Rite Is Re: ! Mr. and Mrs, | ‘Oliver ave., anno ‘of their daughter {Ensign Harold I ‘Mr. and Mrs. I ‘Somerset ave. March 12 at the ‘Billeisen, pastor nue Baptist chur + Mr. and Mrs ‘Vero Beach, Fla., ‘pleting his train

‘Mrs. Franc To Discuss ! The Women's

a mn oy

' ‘Paul's Episcopal

Monday at the « Pp. m. luncheon p :communion at 11 : Mrs, Franklin § +#Supply—Why, V ‘Hostesses will b

Ri ht

Weds in C