Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1944 — Page 4
CHURCH NEWS—
Methodists, Will Study Many Current Problems
Brought to Fore by War
Bishop Lowe Outlines Program to Be Discussed By General Conference Opening in Kansas City April 26.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis Methodist area today outlined ways in which the Methodist church is expected to deal with curtent problems at the general conference opening in Kansas City, April 26, The conference, governing body of more than 8,000,000 Methodists, meets every four years. A major conference concern, Bishop Lowe predicted, will be the decline of church school enrollment. This falling away of youth from Sunday schools is noted. not only in Methodist schools, but throughout Protestantism and can be explained partially by the fact that large nume--
The
of music. The Rev. Mr.
spite of the-fact that some Methodists have expressed dissatisfaction with the system of jurisdictions, especially. the custom which takes the election of bishops from the general to the ‘jurisdictional con-
Baptist
in Arkansas and Alabama.
“Revival Leader
Rev. Monroe F. Swilley (above), pastor of the First Baptist church, Pine Bluff, Ark. will conduct a 10-day revival begin ning Tueday in the Garfield Baptist church. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 with the Rev. C. S. Paschall, minister, in charge Swilley began to preach at the age of 14, is a graduate of the Southern seminary at Louisville, Ky., and has held other pastorates
ferences, prevailing opinion seems to be in favor of giving the present plan a longer trial. There is, how- SERMONS TO USE ever, a move afoot to modify antiwar clauses in the “Methodist Book
bers of young) men have entered the armed forces, the bishop said. He added that,
morrow.
recommend a program of nationThe golden text is:
wide evangelism proposed by the commission on evangelism. Dr. Guy C. Carpenter, Indianapolis district superintendent; Dr. William C. Hartinger, Indianapolis Methodist hospital minister; Dr. Abram S. conference will be released in- Woodard, Bloomington district ternees from enemy. countries, es-| superinten®ent, and Mrs. E. 8. capees from enemy prison camps Riley, conference president of the 1 and missionaries repatriated on | Woman's Society of Christian Serv-|the Scriptures, the Gripsholm. Attention of the conference will} | conference from the Indiana con-| With the ocean, be directed to a vast. benevolent: ference. program of world service to extend |
over the four years between now ‘CHURCH TO GET and the next conference session. SPRING CLEANING
This planning will include provision for Methodist work in colleges, hos- | Women of the Olive Branch]
away in the war, those who remain
Bishop Lowe
are less eager to go to Sunday school.
me, .
Ex-Infernees to Attend Among the many delegates to the
I have overcome the world.” 16: 32, 33.
the
p. 361.
lars will be raised among U. 8. wil] work the sane magic in their). Methodists. {chuzch as in their homes. Jobs for returning service men
church are expected to be talked will have church housecleaning in- the cast. over, and declarations will be made |stead of the usual religious proconcerning post-war international | gram. They will gather at 9 a. m,, collaboration, racial and religious immediately after they have seen bigotry and employer-employee Te-| the last child off to school. Clean-
lationships, Few Changes Indicated | OTR helping until noon.
Pre-conference polls indicate that eon by the Mothers’ class.
The Rev.
After-| | health. Dr.
major organizational changes. In'by 3pm for the next two months.
JOHN 16 FOR TEXT
“Doctrine of Atonement” is the
since youth at-|of Discipline.” : : tracts vouth, and| The council of bishops of which subject of the lesson-sermon in all with so many Bishop Lowe is a member will | Churches of Christ, Scientist, to-
“I am not alone, because the Father is with . In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer;
John
The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from Christian Science textbook, | “Science and Health With Key to by Mary Baker ice, are all'delegates to the-general Eddy: “As a drop’ of water is one a ray of light one | with the sun, even so God and man, [Father and son, are one in being,”
PLAY TO BE GIVEN ST. MEINRAD, Ind, April 15.— pitals and schools in 40 countries.' Christian church, answering the call |The Genesians of St. Meinrad Minor To carry it forward, millions of dol- to mop and broom in springtime,| | seminary will present Shakespeare's “Macbeth” as a “refreshment and a | recreation to the war-wearied minds Tuesday, the day for the meeting of the public,” Sunday, April 23, at and efforts to enlist them for the of the Mary-Martha guild, members|, p. m. About 100 students are in
SHELDON QUITS PULPIT
H. W. Sheldon, pastor {ing will go forward with every of the Cumberland M2athodist Then, church for the past. six years, has {they will pause to be served lunch- jresigned the pulpit because of fill George S. Henninger, there is little likelihood of any! |ward they hope to complete the job | retired, will serve as supply pastor
3 TE of “ey px Page 2 WHATS CZ5KIN 7 April 15, 1944 Continued from Preceding Page _ Open House at Jail— of the Butler dean, has been awarded the
D. F. C. in the South Pacific. . Two Indianapclis newspapermen have departed for overseas service as infantry correspondents. + « « They are Capt. Earl M. Hoff, former reporter for The Times, and Lt. Richard K. Tucker, formerly with the News.
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Gardeners Scek Plowmen—
THE OCD victory garden committe& has issued an appeal for plowmen to register for work on local gardens. . ., . Elmer E. Scott, secretary, and of counsel for the light company, celebrated his 65th birthday at his office Tuesday. He's been with the company more than 40 years. , . . County Clerk A. Jack Tilson has estimated that approximately 262,000 persons in the county are eligible to vote in the May 2 primary. . . That's almost 33,000 under the county's peak registration two years ago. ... A woman who sent in a fire alarm because she wanted police or firemen to take her home from a tavern, went for a ride, all right, but it was to police headquarters. . . . Next day she learned the “taxi” fare—$45 and costs.
* rw In the Mail Bag—
PFC. GEORGE R. ANDERSON (37 W. St, Clair) writes home from India that he gets as¢inuch news from “What's Cookin” as from a ‘newspaper. . . . “Keep it coming,” he cays. . . . Betty Ellis Smith, who works for the Travelers Insurance Co., is sending “What's Cookin'” to 54 service men who formerly were with the national guard at
"oe
SHERIFF OTTO PETIT held open house at the jail Tuesday night—but it was open only for special guests and not for his regular patrons. . . . About 250 attended and paraded through the jail. , . . Governor Schricker planted a sycamore tree on the south side of the statehouse lawn yesterday in observance of Arbor day. . . . Mayor Tyndall has proclaimed the coming week, starting today, as Clean Up— Fix Up week. , . . In attempting to avoid striking a stray dog in the 1200 block of W. New York st, Felix Blazic, 1235 N. Rochester ave. wrecked his car. . . . The dog was not hurt. E. R. Grisell has beén, named president of the Co-operative Club of Indianapolis, . . + L. L. Goodman, treasurer of the National Hosiery Mills, Inc., has been named general chairman for the third annual United War Fund campaign to be held next fall.
+
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We Win Fire Contest— WERE ALL proud of the home town's record in winning first place among cities in its population class in the 1943 national fire waste contest. . . . For the year there was a reduction of better than 57 per cent in . the fire loss to property. . . . The census bureau reported Indiana's estimated population on July 1, 1942, was 3,488465 a gain
of almost 53,000 in two years, . . . The civil Stout fleld. . Cl And service commission is seeking workers to re- now for the birthday place enlisted men at Ft. Harrison. . greetings. . . . Happy Carolyn Harvey, 17, Broad Ripple high school birthday to Pvt. Ansenior, won the war bond essay contest drew Moats, in Engamong high school pupils in the county, . land, tomorrow, from Davis E. Wheeler of Washington H. S. was , the family. . . . And second, and Betty Jean Davis, Crispus to S. Sgt. Robert H.
Lawson, in England, May 7. . . . And to Sgt. James B. Shaw, in Algiers, April 22, from Mom and Dad. . . . And to Pvt. Robert PF. Williams, in Califor= nia, April 23, from parents, wife and brothers. . . . And to Homer V. Neighbors, Ptr. 2-c, Seabees, South Pacific, April 23, from Bee, _ Mabel, Billy and Virginia. . , . And to F. R. Youmans, Phm. 2-c, Milwaukee, from his Dad. . . . And to Pvt, William E, Ahlers, England, April 21, from the family. . . . And to Sgt. Bill Schubert Jr., in England, May 31, from the family. . . . And to T. Sgt. George Burroughs, in Panama, April 19, from Mabel Clements. . . ., And to Cpl. James D. Jenkins, Ft, Stevens, Ore., April 19, from Rosie. . + . And to Lt, Arthur E. Hubert, in England, April 18, from his wife. . . . And to Pfc. Raymond Banks, in Italy, May 8, from. Don, Mabel and Donnie. . . . And to Pfc. Walter 1. Green, in England, April 30, from his wife and his mother. ... , And to Cpl « G. Robert Mangold, U. 8. M. C,, in the South Pacific, from his wife and parents. . . .- And to Pfc. Leo Mieth, in Texas, today, from the family. . . . So-long until next week.
Attucks, third.
Now You Can Vote— THE INDIANA general assembly met this ° week to authorize voting by Hoosiers in the armed forges. . . . The only other legislation acted on eliminates poll tax and penalties on delinquent property taxes for men and. women in the armed forces. .. . Two senators now in the armed forces managed to get back for the session. . , . They were Lt. Thurman A. Biddinger, USN, and Sgt. Albert J. Beveridge. . . . The house of representatives adopted a .- formal resolution Wednesday requesting Mayor Tyndall to instruct his police chief to refrain from raiding the inhabitants of the Claypool while members of the house “are in pursuit of their business and pleasures, innocent or otherwise.” . , . The resolution wis a humorous reference “td the recent raid on the Claypool hotel apartment of John K. Jennings, in which six of his poker playing guests were arrested, and later. released. . . . Capt. Emilio P. Ratti, son
Batirefon ntents Seaprigntes. 1944 L. Birauss: & Co, Int.
L STRAUSS & CO0.,ne. THE MAN'S STORE
POLIS TLE HEART. OF THE U, S. A,
| Church to Use Sound Films
As Experiment in Teaching
| ] |
Six Corre On Religion Are Offered
| Series Starts Wednesday
Under Sponsorship of Church Union.
Baptists and Disciples of Christ
unite in a school for Christian workers at the Woodruff Place Baptist church for six’: consecutive Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. beginning Wednesday.
Christian Church Union of Indianapolis of which Dr. E. L. Day is executive secretary and the Indianapolis Baptist association of which Dr. Clive McGuire is executive sec-
speakers for the chapel services will be recruited from the two groups.
Courses Outlined. Dr. G. H. O'Donnell, pastor of the Central Baptist church, will teach the course titled: “Jesus and His Teachings.” Other courses and instructors are “The Church Through the Centuries,” Prof. Dean E. Walker, Butler School of Religion; “How Christian Character Develops,” the Rev. Earl W. Johnson, director of Christian education, Indiana Baptist convention; “The Growth of Christian Personality During Childhood,” Miss Fannie Bennett, superintendent junior department Downey Avenue Christian church school, and “Guiding Youth's Approach to Religion,” the Rev. E. E. Russell, Eighth Christian church. Speakers Scheduled
Speakers scheduled for the chapel {session are in order; the Rev. George T. King, Emerson Avenue
berger, Central Christian church: Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, University Park, Christian church; the Rev. Floyd F. Smith, Emanuel Baptist church; Dr, L. C. Trent, Woodruff {Place Baptist church, and the Rev. Wales E. Smith, Olive Branch Christian church. The Rev. David S. McNelly, Centenary Christian church, is dean and Dr. O'Donnell, associate dean. Mrs.” R. C. Olson is registrar; George Carr, financial secretary; Dr. McGuire and Dr. Day in charge of publicity, and Dr. E. Robert Andry, in charge of chapel services.
McGUIRE TO GIVE
Dr. Clive McGuire, Baptist city executive, will read his 15th annual |feport at the spring meeting of the | Indianapolis Baptist association at {the First Baptist church Monday evening. | Representatives of the 33 Baptist
churches .0of Indianapolis and the |community ‘will be present to elect { officers and hear the totals of mis- | sionary gifts, by the churches qver| {the past year, read by Dr. U. S.| Cultton. Dr. George Billeisen, mod- | erator, will preside. W. C. Bearry | {of Southport is chairman of the] [nominating committee which will | name candidates to succeed Jesse! lc. Moore and Paul E. Dorsey of| | Indianapolis and E. A. Rainey of | | Lebanon.
MISSIONARY TO TALK |
Harry F. Woods, missionary to \Japan who returned on the Grips-| "holm in December, will speak at! 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Shelby | | Street Methodist church. Mr. | | Woods, his wife and four. children | | were in a Japanese concentration | [camp seven months before they | were repatriated. The Rev. Bennie Morgan is church pastor.
TWO SERMONS PLANNED | Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, Methodist | district superintendent, will preach | tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. at the Hen- | ninger Methodist church, and con-| | duct the quarterly conference and] | preach at 10:45 a. m. at the Madison | | Avenue church and at 7:30 p. m.| at the Woodside church. } J
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
of Indianapolis and the vicinity will §
The school is sponsored by the
retary. The teaching staff and the |
Baptist church; Dr. W. A. Shullen-
ANNUAL REPORT
|pastor of Houghton college, Hough-
{didates in the primary election will
Dean to Speak
"Dr. A. J. Huffman
Group Plans 77th Meeting
| Association for Promotion of Holiness to Convene.
The National Association for the Promotion of Holiness, Inc. an interdenominational and international organization, will hold its 77th annual convention, Wednesday through Sunday, April 23, at the Roberts Park Methodist church. The many speakers for the association, which embraces the United States and Canada and 20 different denominations, include the following: L. R. Marston, McPherson, Kas.; Dr. A. J. Huffman, dean of religion at Taylor university, Upland, Ind. Dr. D. Shelby Corlett, editor of the Nazarene weekly paper, The Herald of Holiness; Dr. F..R. Eddy, president of the general conference of the Wesleyan Methodist church; and Dr. Claude A, Watson of California, candidate for the presidency nominated by the Prohibition party.
Arrangement Group
The Rev. Ralph McCrory, pastor of the Brookside Pilgrim Holiness church; is chairman of the local arrangements committee. Members include the Rev. T. W. Stofer, North Side Church of the Nazarene; the Rev. J. C. Swanagan, Mars Hill Free Methodist church; the Rev, E. E. Wright, Brightwood Free Methodist church; the Rev. Ross Minkler, the North Side Church of God; jhe Rev. Gene Phillips, First Churchi of the Nazarene, and the Rev. B. T. Morgan, Shelby Street Methodist church. Worship, Bible readings, devotional messages, evangelistic sermons and business will comprise the convention sessions. Each day will open with morning watch, from 7:45 to 8:15, led by the Rev. A. J. Shea of Syracuse, N. Y. and followed by Bible readings by Dr. Harry E. Jessop, dean of Chicago Evangelistic institute. Prof. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Wells of Chicago will direct the music. The association was founded just after the close of the Civil War for the purpose of “increasing spiritjuality, and putting down worldliness lamong church members, particular{ly those of the Wesleyan tradition.” |The Rev. C. I. Armstrong, college
ton, N. Y., is president of the as|sociation and directs the associaItion's work in 10 zones. Each zone lis under the supervision of an as{sociation vice president.
FRATERNITY TO HEAR LILLY CO. OFFICIAL
Leander King of the Eli Lilly Co. Iwill address the alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity at luncheon Monday in the Claypool ‘hotel. Edward O. Snethen is pro-| {gram chairman and Harry T, Lath-| ram Jr. will introduce Mr. King. Fraternity members who are can-
be presented by Huber Patton, | president. -
O. E.'S. PLANS LUNCH Golden Rule auxiliary, O. E. 8. will meet at 12:15 p. m. Monday for a luncheon and business meeting at the home of Mrs. Hazel Berry, 847 N. Bradley st. Mrs. Elsie Brodhecker and Mrs, Hazel Kaehn will assist.
Three Indianapolis Baptist churches will show sound motion pictures tomorrow of the story of Paul on the way to Damascus, as| | the beginning of a five-week experi{ment in visual education. | The movie will be offered at the First Baptist church at 9:3) a. m.; at the Calvary Baptist church's voung people's meeting at 6:30 p. | and at the Woodruff Place (church at 7:30 p. m. | The episodes were filmed in Eng{land and the continuity is in Bibli{cal language. Brunson Motley is | chairman of the laymen responsible for the experiment... Other events follow: Episcopal Church of the Advent—The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop- of the Indianapolis Episcopal diocese, will preach and confirm 16 JFarsons ‘tomorrow at 11 a, m. The Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, rector, will introduce the class, and the children’s choir will sing under the direction of Mrs. Conrad Grathwohl and accompanied by Mrs. Russell J, Sanders, organist, All Souls Unitarian Church—The Rev. Stephen H, Fritchman, director of American Unitarian youth, Boston, will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. on ‘Liberal Reugion in a United Nations World.” Th Mr. Fritchman is. inthe city to eonduct a seminar of college students. He is a onetime Methodist minister and the editor of, The Christian Register, Unitarian natidnal publication.
Emmanuel Baptist Church — Dr. T, J. Parsons will speak at the festive 2 p.m
sing, and Mrs. Ernestine McGee will conuct a memorial service, At 7:30 p.m, the | Rev. Willard R.- Jewell, Christian educaton Specialist, will give the sermon. There ilifbe a 45 a.m. service featuring the sermon, “What We Owe to the 45 Years,” by the pastor, the Rev. Floyd FP. Smith, followed by a noon basket dinner. Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed Church—Home-coming will be marked by special services and a noon dinner served by the ladies’ guild. Heath Memorial Methodist Church—The Easter cantata, ‘“‘Redemption’'s Song.” by Fred B. Holton, will be repeated by request tomorrow at 9:30 a. Veterans Hospital Chapel—Ray Patterson will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Pate terson, at the 5:30 p.m. Protestant vespers tomorrow. Arrangements for the music were made by the Paul Coble unit 26 of the 11th district American Legion auxiliary. First Baptist Church—Mrs. Jasper P, Scott will speak at the Thursday 7:30 p. m. service, Christian Men Builders, Third Christian Church — Lawrence Duckworth, chairman of the recruiting committee for Red Cross blood donors, will open & class, two-week drive for blood donors tomorrow. Merle Sidener will speak on “No 4Fs on God's List,” and Saul Bernet, Indianapolis Symphony orchestra violinist, will play, accompanied by Mrs. Bern Garfield Park Baptist Church — The Three-G class will mark its silver anniversary with a special Program tomorrow, arranged by Mrs. J. V. Hayes
ST. MARK'S UNITED LUTHERAN Prospect and’ Linden Sts. R. H. BENTING, D. D,, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Service commemorating the church's 45th ‘anniversary; the. junior robed choir will
Is ‘It the Mark of Cain? Th
Sunday April
calling at the Ticket Window RI-9596 between 10 am. and
THE MARK of the BEAST
The Hammer and Sickle? -The O. P. A.?
MURAT THEATER
L . Massachusetts Ave. and New Jersey St. Admittance by Ticket Only. You may secure Tickets FREE
Worship « . «10:55 A. M.
e Union Label? The Swastika? WHAT?
16 — 7:30 p. m.
by
Free Methodist Bishop |
EX-JAP INTERNEE WILL SPEAK HERE
Dr. Wilson M. Hume, regional ¥Y. M. C. A. secretary of North India, who spent 21 months in a Japanese internment camp in Manila, will address the church laymen’s breakfast Wednesday at 8 a. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Dr. Hume was taken into custody by the Japanese while in. Manila en route to India from America and re-patriated on the Gripsholm in December, 1943. His knowledge of the factors behind India’s. present problems gained through long resi-
philosophy and gitansile ‘travel “ periences influenced the laymen's committee to invite him here. G. V. Carrier is chairman of the church federation laymen's committee which is arranging the breakfast.
PROGRAM PLANNED
The Rev. Frank C. Hotle® of the Riverside Pilgrim Holiness church will spéak at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the revival at the mission at 532 Miami st. The Rev. L. N. Trotter will speak at 7:45 p.m., and the Rev. Sarah Plunkett will have charge next week, The Alpha and Omega. quartet will sing every night next
FORMER I IS CHURCH TEACHER",
Mrs. Virgil E. Havens, on leave ase a missionary to Africa,’ls the new : teacher of the Girls’ Federation” class of the Third Christian church. Mrs. Havens is the first permanent instructor the class has had since the death of Mrs. Lelia Avery Rothenburger. Mrs. Havens and the Rev. Mr. Havens were married the day they were graduated fronr= Butler university and served together as missionaries in Africa until 1934 Health and educational. needs of their family of three chil-"" dren caused them to remain in this"
Second Pilgrim Holiness 1415 Cruft Street Rev. George E. Huff, Pastor
10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P.M, Services
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1002 8. Belmont Ave. 9.45 A. M.—Bible Classes 10:45 A M.—Preaching and Worship 1:45 Eve. Service—Wed. Eve. Bible Study JOHN H. GERRARD, Evangelist, TA-7594
CHRIST TEMPLE
(Apostolic Faith) 402 West Fall Creek Parkway Sunday, 11:30 A. M., 7:30 P. M.
ZION NORTH AND NEW JERSEY STREETS FREDERICK R. DARIES, D. D. PASTOR 9:45 A. M.—Church School, 9 and 10:40 A. M. Services of Worship— “THE BLESSINGS OF EASTER.”
"THE GATES OF DAWN AJAR"
ROBERTS PARK CHURCH (Methodist) Delaware and Vermont Sts. School=—9:30 A, M. 10:45 — Worship — 7:48
DR. SUMNER L. MARTIN Minister
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH | #F%
DELAWARE and WALNUT STREETS (700 North) DR. W. A. SH Bible School—9:30 Morning Worship=-10: & A.M SERMON: Chistian s Post-Easter em Music by excellent choir. Youth Fellowship—5:30 P. M.
Iringien Church of Christ
Layman Ave. T 'WEST. MINISTER INVITES YOU TO HEAR ITS WEEKLY GOSPEL BROADCAST WIRE (1430) Sunday—8:30 AM. ATTEND SUNDAY SERVICES MORNING SERVICE. 10°45 A. M. EVENING SERVICE, 7:45 P.M.
GRACE Methodist
E. New York at Grant (4100 East)
E. Arnold Clegg, Minister . Sermon Theme, 10:40 A. M. "WHY GO TO CHURCH?"
North Methodist
Meridian at_38th St.
Sermon Theme, 10:45 A. M.
"Appreciation: A Christian Art'
Angelus Hour for Youth— , 6 P.M—90 P. M.
SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Olive and LeGrande Ave. REV. A. L. EMMERT, Minister
Sunday Bible School... 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. | Young People's Service..6:45 P. M. Evangelistic Service. . .7:30 P. M. The pastor will preach at both morning and evening services Special singing at each service We welcome you to all these services!
Nazarene Churches
REV. JESSE TOWNS, DIST, SUPT. 1115 King Ave.
Beech Grove—327 E. Mat Rev. Stanley Afoneymaker, 55 8. oth. Edgewood—1541 E. Epler Ave, Rev. Buford Blair, 1935 E. Epler. Pirst chereh-_1671 E. Washington Rev. Gene E. Phillips, 1410 Sturm. Friendly—Ray and Holmes Ave, Rev. J. H. Fowler, 7 Eastern vs. Garfield Church—116 E. Raym Rev. Dantel W. Jewell, 230 ever. Madison Ave.—3100 Madison, 1 block Rev, Herman Myrick, 3135 Madison. North S8ide—Eugene St. and Barnes. Rev. T. W. Stofer, 1151 Eugene. Ray Street—Ray and Warren, Rev. Floyd Cole, 630 Division. South Side—Legrande and Olive. Rev. A. L. Emmert, 2115 Olive. Spgedway—1un Main. L. Barber, 291% Rader. Wesibraok—"a1s Dennison Rev. Leo Davis, 4847 W. Wash, West ‘Sieniith and King Ave Rev. Everett Atkinson, 1049 King Ave. Winter Avenue—Winter and Fernway. Rev. C. E. Carmony, 2043 N. Tacoma.
WELCOME, SERVICE MEN
dence in the country, his study of | week. country for a prolonged leave. = = 26 —" 2 6 ve 2 2 6 DE E ndiencaels =. UL Ww % One of Th Suite You to Attend I 56 3% 3% 3 A ot mite 3
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST Mills Road (off Mann Road) REV. EVERETT HAYES
9:45 A, M.—Church Services, 10:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
40th and N. Fe Bible Study, 0:45 A. M ~~ Three
7:45 P. aM ‘Churches of Asia” (No, 4) (The Church at Phyapira) ~
NORTH INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH OF CHRIST 960 West 31st Street Pormerly 926 West 20th Street
First hip ig iy Church
LLIS W, HAY D. Church School Morning Worship
Bible Classes 9:45 A. M | Morning Worship .............. Preaching Sei vice 10:30AM] . Fitaching Sun 0:30 A. M Two Roads to the Kingdom" . Thurs. Evening Bible Study T:30P.M
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
Carroliton Ave. at 11th St. RALPH L. O'DELL, Minister,
9:30 A ~~ Chuieh School for Everybod A. M.—Morning Worship, Ton
ee the Resurrection—What?"
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
EPISCOPAL ILLINOIS and NEW YORE STS. REV. WILLIAM BURROWS, Rector Sunday, 8 A. M.—Holy Communion
9:30 A. M.—Church School at College ~~ Ave. and 64ih St.
11 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. v eee eee eee eee
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
This Historie Church of Which
J. 8, JOHNS, Minister.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MERIDIAN and VERMONT CARLETON W, ATWATER, D. D,, Pastor 9:25 A, M.-Bible School 10:45 A. M.—~Worship. Sermon: “The Afterglow of Easter” 6:15 P. M.—~Youth Fellowship 7 30 x: M.—Worship, Sermon; 8 Vnangounted Visi Thursday. El 30 P. Mp idweek Service,
CLASS ANNIVERSARY
re
wa
poe
Garfield od Baptist Church
Southern Ave, and Shelby, St. will jPeieruis th hess
. 25th Binday April PIethet 30 A. M. All ions past and present are
to attend. Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister }° Committee Chairman. Mrs. J. V. Hayes Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN 8. MILNER, D. D., Minister nok HOLINESS Morning Worship. 10:43 A. M. 4 RT “NEEDING TO PRAY" 2101 Brookside Ave. Church School, 10:45 A. M. . { Rev. Re M McCrory, Sunday School, Foursquare God Church | 8 9:30 A. M, Woodlawn Ave. and Wright Bt. I=
ERGER. Minister M.
We Welcome All Visitors |
wi Ministers 9:30 A. M.—Bible School
Dr. Dallas L. Browning, Minister |
YP Meeting, 6:30 P. Preaching at nn
9:30 a. m.—~Sunday School v 10:45 a. m. "Confidence in Christ”. _ 7:30 p. m.~" The Midnight Cry,” -
REV. GEO. P. SNYDER, D.D., Pastor J
Sunday School, $.30 A. M Morning Worship, 10:45 A, M.
“WHY IS CHRISTIANITY ESSENTIAL?" Evening Service. 7:30 P. M. “PRAYER.”
_— L. TOTTY. Minister. GA-1743
ASBURY
MEMORIAL METHODIST
602 W. New York Street
ye
9:30 A. M.—Sunday School RAYMOND G. 10:30 A. M.—Morning Worship HOEKSTRA 4 “EASTER 18 PAST.” 7:30 P. M.—“A WALK." {hvery Sunday) Members expected — friends are welcome 9 A. M. WIBC | TABERNACLE 5 CALVARY Presbyterian Church | TABERNACLE %
A. M. and T:30 P. —Rev. Doris Haines Rr kn tn continue phroush , : next wee every night except on » GARFIELD HEIGHTS Rev. Joka Luddin 1nd Rev, ‘Doris Asines vangelists Spe al music ever ight. =~ CHURCH OF CHRIST REV. R. L. MENGES. Pastor 2842 Shelby St. hs Yoramip and Preaching ...... 11:00 A. M. FIRST UNITED ve ble BIUBY «..oceiicansiines. : . M, Deni ue aan Ea bint es A BRETHREN CHURCH SM... : y Evening Bible Study, T:45 P. M. 704 Park Avenue {
| 902° Fletcher Ave. Service [4s & yl AM M.
BAPTIST CHURCHES -
34th and Central | DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. HARRY R. MERCER
10:45 A. M.—Divine Worship
Dr. Vale, oa | “MASTEE, GO ON AND I WILL, | cpnrmar, oth E of Central” Thurs, 7:15 p. m., Midweek Service | nonin © Donne! 52d and | Narwaida. . Haroid W. Ranes 10:30-7 . 3 Liberal Religion CALVARY 3419 B 23d Sk in a Wm. Bresdlore 10:35-7:30 ° - . EMERSON h Erierson-E. New York } Co George rh 10:45-7:30 United Nations World |TvXEbo PARK” 2s x. Gras '530-1:00 1
WOODRUFF PLACE Walcott MN &3 Mich.
L. C. Trent 130 South GARFIELD P Southern-Shelby ns Is Pachall 0:35-7:30 Villa Ave. ~Pisaannt Run 10:30-7:30
Address at 11 A. M. by
Rev. Stephen H. Fritchman |
: LLCREST Director RL E. Ballard
American Unitarian Youth F—— I Clive McGuire NDHURST
All Souls Unitarian Church Ly}
314 N. Sant 8st.’ 0:00-5:00 .,
Lyndhurst Dr. 8 of Wash.” H. Scheick, KH. Knudson 0:30-9: AL ch we
ini MEMORI 901 N. Belle Vie A Community of Pree Minds TORS. a: Kimse o oe . i 5 30° 4. = RIVER AVE. tandard an ver Aves 1433 N. Alabama St. G. D. Billeisen 0-7:30
ATTENTION! DONT FAIL TO HEAR ,
DR. R. C. CAUDILL
of Middletown, Ohio tn his closing service Sunday night — 7:30 at The
NORTH SIDE CHURCH OF GOD
900 West 30th St. REV. ROSS H. MINKLER, Pastor Will Speak at the Morning Worship Hour—10:40 A, M.
Englewood Christian Church
57 N. Rural Street REVIVAL CLOSES APRIL 18
10:45 a. m—~"“The New Birth Imperative” | 7:30 p. m.~“Heaven's Aglow" 9:30 a. m.—Bible school, seven depart- |}
ments with classes for all ages. 1728 attendance last Sunday. Goal 1200 for April 16. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL A CHURCH WITH THE NEW TESTAMENT MESSAGE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
O. A. Trinkle, D.D.
Minister
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
INVITE YOU NORTH SIDE ABCUSTA FP Road 29, Augusta. BROAD = IPPLE, 62d at Carrollton.
L, Delaware at Walnut. CLERMONT, Road 34, Clermont, EAST 49TH, 49th at Kingsley Dr. NORTH LIBERTY, N. W. off Rd. 83, NORTH TACOMA, 3848 N. Tacoma, NORTHWOOD, 46th at Central Ave. NDON, Me Oaklandon.
at N. County ‘Line. SOUTH SIDE B GROVE, 75 aN 10th, B. G.
BEAULAH, Drexel aN 1634 BE. nr B CREEK, B. of Rd.
MEMO LIVE BRANCH or E Raymon ONIVERSITY HTS., Shelby at Castle.
EAST SIDE OOD, Den
at Road €
BEN DAVIS. 8. of 8. of Rd. nam Davis. FAIREAR W. NG North at Berwick,
at Win 1830
at the Murat or by DE 4p m Sonar for
T Blaine.
AY
SADE 5 yan do
ron se. |
The Br Diy Pals oh: BOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT Mornti Service, 11 A. M. Reading Rooms FIRST CHURCH, Meridian at 20th Church Edifice | SECOND CHURCH, Delaware at 12th 15 E, Wash. | 526 State Life
THIRD CHURCH, Wash. Blvd. at 34th Church Edifice FOURTH CHURCH, Pleasant Run Parkway, S. Drive at Butler Ave. 5:00p.m. 5232 E. Market FIFTH CHURCH, College Ave. at 62d 7: 30. m. .SIXTH CHURCH 1609% Prospect Sunday School Third
TESTIMONIAL MEETING, Wednesday Evening, 8 Clock
REV. R. Cc CAUDILL 7:30 P. M. Tonight
Roberts Park Methodist Church 401 N. Delaware One of Ohio's Leading Youth Speakers DYNAMIC— INSTRUCTIVE— SPIRITUAL—
WHERE HUNDREDS OF HAPPY PEOPLE MEET, YOUND AND OLD—ALL WELCOME,
$00 p.m. 8:00 p. m.
le to Attend Tune In Sable 830 F. M.
"Youth for Christ" Rally
"similar
~~ MRS. C MICH, will b day tobe hel discuss “Rece : Mrs. E. Eve
Aone her ass Whitaker Jr, CI
C. Miller, Pred | Arthur T. Cox, U H. Darlington a: man and Emma
Make Reserv:
THURSDAY at the Civic thes committee in ch William Watters and C. T. Lykins Among those dames G. B. Joh William J. Moor Mrs. Garrett. Mr. and Mn will attend in a entertain a grou Another fou: Mr. and Mrs. Rs will be with Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
i WITH MR. . Jécobs, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. He Allen, Mrs Gilbe: + Others who | Qisler, Mesdames Agatha Hughes, Stuckey, Margare In Mr. and B. L. Boyer, Edw William F. Swope L. W. Dunham a Messrs. and | Mercer, L. N. He Mr. and Mrs. My: Mr. and Mrs. the play for Me and R. N. Hiatt. be the guests of
Rite Ladies Ple
THE GUEST Ladies of the Sc the Tabernacle P : Mrs. James |! for the meeting, cithedral. Dr. V
. Mrs. Powell music. Assisting Carl A. Ploch, Ge Qliver L. Fevier, Mrs. Donovar cludes Mrs. Fran)
8 $M Louis Se Aa guild at Norman Baxter, . The other ne Mrs. John Troyer secretaries, and | treasurer and ass
Rite in Unites 1 Rev. Fr
The Rev. Fr. morning in Chris Reehling and Lt. The couple's Williams Creek a Mrs. Reehling er hotel for the cot ceremony. The bride, who father, wore a go shad2 styled witk full satin skirt fa Her fingertip veil calot of white sweetpeas and she qf white roses an grehids in the ce
Maid of
! The bridegroom" jorie Hulett of H maid of honor an were Mrs. John K dnd Miss Marian , Miss Hulett wor énly blue with fai gnd bouffant tull ried Briarcliff r gweet peas and flowers in her h The bridesmaid: frocks a bountiful roses | Matching flowers dompleted their. c : Weddin ' Lt. (J.g) John 1 ond, was the b ymond Miesel, Et. Paul Justin ushers, : There was a 1 Reehling home tt the couple and
- Wedding trip. Bo
Hulett attended Ir She is a member Delta sorority anc Sigma fraternity n
Mrs. Forbe; L T.-S. CG ' Mrs. Gilbert Fc dent of the Cherok International Tr will preside for th meeting at 1:30 p the Indiana Natic Noble Reynolds wi : The other new Charles Gillock al Thayer, first and s dents; Mrs. Don J Henry Tonges Jr. dorresponding sec:
Wendell Reed, trea auditor, a