Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1946 — Page 4

SRE

Ee Evangelist

Dr. E Stanley Jones Returns From India

The Indianapolis Church Federa“tion bring Dr. E. Stanley Jones to Indianapolis to conduct a mis sion for youth early in the autumn. The event wilk be one of a number | sponsored by the federation and extending into the new year. Dr, Jones, inter pationally-

known evangelist and religious writer, has Just | returned from,

Dr. Jones spent six months in missionary work. During the war, Dr. Jones was stranded in America and unable to return to his post in India and his home. On the other hand, Mrs. Jones, who could not get passports, spent the four years'in India. In January Dr. Jones rejoined | his wife in India and resumed his work for six months. He will continue to alternate between the United States and India, spending a half year in each country. Mrs. Jones is in America ‘now on her first visit in many years. Other Events Scheduled The United Christian youth organization of the church federation will present Dr, Jones in addresses to the young people of Indianapolis and the vicinity Oct. 13 to 18. Nov. 10, 11 and 12, the national convention of the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches will meet in the World War Memorial build-

ing. It will present approximately pany

100 speakers and be locally sponsored by the church federation.

India where he|

Ralph Craig draws a design in Christ, King.

Explains Little Known Craft

Studied Abroad to Learn Intricate Process

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor THE LITTLE KNOWN art of stained glass window making Is plied daily by an Indianapolis com-

Ralph Craig, local artist, has been painting stained glass windows and|

The autumn series of events con- | . ducted by the church federation | will open with the fall program | report conference and- dinner in September, in the Washington | Street Methodist church. The Rev. Almon Coble is host pastor. | Retreat Date Is Set | The Indianapolis Ministerial as- | sociation will hold its retreat in| collaboration with the federation, | Oct. 7, on the Boy Scout reserva- | tion. “The Zion Evangelical and Re. formed church will be the scene of | the intetdenominational leadership | training schools conducted by the religious education department of} the church federation. - They will] be held on consecutive Monday | nights under the guidance of the Rev. Clarence L. Sitler, chairman | of the church federation commit- | tee on leadership training. The final federation activity planned for 1946 is the church laymen's retreat Dec. 6 and 7 at Butler university, Details for the above programs have not been announced by the church federation.

~ Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel is fed-

eration executive secretary.

Christmas Tree: To Be Trimmed

Gifts for Orphanage In Alaska to Be Given

A tall Christmas tree shining with decorations will lift its branches under the summer sky Wednesgey in Garfield park. Women of 32 Baptist chiurchies of Indianapolis will bring gifts to the tree for children of the Baptist orphanages at Kodiak, Alaska, and | furnishings for the building. The, ceremony is held in midsummer so the women will have time to collect presents and ship them before the bad weather begins in the north. Mrs. B. H. Luebeck, missionary, who just returned from the war devastated area of China will speak at the meeting beginning at 10:30 8 m. Mrs. Luebeck went out to the Orient 25 years ago. Miss Mary Margaret Smith will be Introduced, on the same program as the Indianapoli Association Women's Mission society student at the Baptist

Missionary Training School in Chi-|

Mrs, L. C. Trent will give a report on the woman's conference

held at Franklin and also discuss

the program building. In the event of rain, the meeting and noon luncheon will be in the Garfield Park Baptist church. Officers of the Mission society are Mrs, C, H Shaw, president; Mrs. W. 8. Hague, vice president; Mrs. uis Crafton, missions. vice| president; Mrs, C. H. Scheick, secretary, and Mrs. Royal McClain, treasurer.

‘Home in Indiana’

Is Sermon Topic

The Rev. John Howard Hanger truly will be preaching “Back Home in Indiana” when he delivers the guest-sermon tomorrow at 10: 45 a.m. in the North Methodist church, , For the Rev. Mr, Hanger is a native Hoosier,

the following passage

{ready to be put together.

designing art glass ones for the Capitol Glass Co. since 1941. The company, has been making the windows for many years The historic «hurches of ie aty) long have been known for. their] Tiffany and imported stained glass windows, But there are congrega- | tions in both the state and the city which point with pride to wiridows |

made in Indianapolis, - ~ »

A VISIT to Mr. Craig's studio in the glass company on 8S. Missouri st, yesterday, made clear the intricate process of stained and art| | glass window making. A stained | | glass window depicts a painted | igure, figures or scenes, while an art glass window has a conventional design. |

Mr. Craig draws with pastels or|

paints a picture of his prospective window as the first step in the making. Then he marks off the finished picture in sections with heavy black lines. Next, he cuts patterns of each section with a pair of three-bladed scissors, : Bach section of the picture, whether figure or landscape, Is carefully painted on separate pieces | of glass which have been cut by | a trained cutter. Some of the pieces | are quite small. Each must be fired in a kiln, sometimes eight or 10 times, as each color must be treated separately.

THE PAINT coed "on the glass comes in a powdered form. It is mixed with water and alum is stirred in for a “binder.” Window makers develop their own paint formulae and sometimes are very secretive about them, Mr. Craig | said. However, he was quite frank about his. After the firing is finished, separate sections of the window are At this point, a craftsman called “a leader,” takes over- and fits the pieces to-| gether, mosaic fashion, with strips) of lead. The lead is a double track affair| with a solid core, The pieces of glass are pushed into the tracks and the joints are soldered for security, A water-proofing cement is spread over the entire window, filling in the crevices. The cement later is cleaned off the glass with sawdust,

” ” » Thus, in addition to Mr. Craig, or the artist a glass cutter, a leader and a cementer are needed. in making the window. It takes about two hours to put the window in its permanent place in the building for which it has been designed, according to Mr. Craig Most of the glass used by the | Capitol Co. comes from the Kokomo | Opalescent Glass Co., Kokomo, Ind. Windows supplied by the com{pany range in price from $1.35 per square foot for the simple art glass

| three and a half years at the John young inmates, she thinks. { Herron Art institute, two years un- employees would find them refresh- | year in ing and inspiring to look at while!

pastels for a window ordered by the Catholic church of Our Lord Jesus

heather | dF x

Sr > A Bd I

TEP > LIS ae RB" 2

PENRO

This inspirational window installed in a doorway is one of Mr. Craig's “many works of art displayed in the offices of the Capitol Glass Co.

hair, skin and eyes are different in) color and teste, should be used more exMR. CRAIG Hecelved elaborate tensively. In chikiren's hospitals

training Tor his work. He studied they would cheer and entertain the Factory

SHE INSISTS that stained glass | windows

der Elmer Taflinger, one New York and at the Beaux-Arts working. in Paris. While abroad, he viewed! Among the many local churches the windows in Notre Dame cathe- which have windows made by Mr. dral and other European churches.| Craig are the First Free Methodist He has been especially” encour- and St. Matthew's Episcopal aged in window making by Miss | churches and the St. Joan of Are,

| Frankie. Byrne, daughter of W. J.|Our Lady of Lourdes and Holy

Byrne, founder and owner of the! Cross Catholic .churches. He now Capitol Glass Co.

came so interested in the art that| Our Lord Jess Christ,

she took a winter's course at the { Charles Connick studios in Boston. ST. MARK'S UNITED LUTHERAN Prospect and Linden Sts. CHURCH Rev. Thomas B. Kline 16th and Delaware Sts. REV. MARCUS W. JOHNSON, Minister | Sunday School

11:00 A. M.~Church School Sermon A Protective Prison” Worship

King.

SR ~

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

GARFIELD HEIGHTS CHURCH OF CHRIST

2842 SHELBY STREET

Worship-and Preaching ....c.couvieeeres Bible Study .......ccviines Picessa Evening Service .......... i vvivyp . ‘e Wednesday Evening Bible Study ............

Ww. L TOTTY, Minister GA. 142

variety to $25 per foot for those {that are painted.

» ” » MR. CRAIG explained the detailed procedure of painting a pictorial window. He first lays a flat coat of paint on the glass which the eutter has already cut to shape. Then he fastens the painted glass to his studio window so he can see just how the light comes through it. He achieves the different effects Iw the gradations of light and shade with strokes of his brushes of varying sizes. Some of these brushes [ nave only a single hair while others are thick and stubby, He repeats the strokes until the entire pictorial bit is finished. If, for example, it is & head of Christ, it will be fired many times because

'Life' to Be Subject Of Lesson-Sermon

“Life” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The Bible citations include the | following: “Then shall thy light! break forth as the morning, and {thine health shall spring forth speedily.” 1s. 58:8.

The lesson-sermon also eludes |

Christian Beiénce textbook, Science | fid Health With Key to the Scrip- | tures by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘“Mor-| tals are not unacquainted with the reality of existence because mafter | and mortality do not reflect the fucka, of Aid Pp. 215,

from the

CHURCH OF CHRIST 40th & N. Capitol Ave. Bible Study 9:45 A. M.

Robert Martin, of Bradenton, Fla., Guest Speaker for Summer 10:45 A. M.,, Morning Worship. 7:45 P. M,, Evening Service

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES T= Artist Paints Glass Windows for Ghuechen.

Miss Byrne be-| 18 designing one for the Church of

Men's Council Anniversary

Program-Set

Third Christian Church Pastor to Be Speaker

The Christian Fireside Council for men will observe the third anniversary of its founding with a fes- | tive program Friday at 7:45 P. m, in! the Indiana War Memorial building, is The Rev. A. C. {1 Brooks, pastor of the Third Christian church, will speak and C. H. Hopper, founder and general chairman, will preside. J. Russell Paxton ill direct the ap Mr. Hopper singing and Robert Burford will serve as accompanist and play piano selections. The Rev. G. Lavon Fisher, pastor of the Centenary Christian church, will give the devotions and the brass ensemble of the Christian Men Builders’ class, directed by Victor Kelly, will play. The Misses

vocal numbers. is chairman of the committee. Other events follow: IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH--Dr. Grover Hartman, newly appointed social service secretary of the Indianapolis Church federation will speak tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the | absence of the pastor, the Rev: Clarence | L. Sitler The Rev. Mr. Sitler is on leave of ahsence until fall to accompany a ship load of cattle to Poland. The cattle are being sent by the Church of the Brethren to replenish the “herds reduced by bombs during the war. CHRISTIAN MEN BUILDERS, Third Christian church—" “What's' the Score?” will be discussed by Merle Sidener at the meeting tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. The orchestra will play OLIVE BRANCH | CHRISTIAN CHURCH —The Rev. Benton B. Miller will pre tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. after an absence of three weeks due to illness. The woman's council will meet for a 12:30 p. m. picnic luncheon Tuesday In Garfleld park Your FOR CHRIST, Roberts Park Methodist Church—The Rev. John A. Hufman, New gland raido preacher, will speak at the 7:30 rally tonight. The Rev Mr. Huffman speaks on station WHDH | in Boston and , Cuba's largest network of stations to Latin America . Roger Malsbary, director of for Christ will leave tomorrow Minneapolis where he will attend Youth for Christ international meeting of leaders. He and the guest speaker both attended the Y. for C. Bible ence this week at Winona lake CENTENARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH — The vacation school will hold its closing program for parents and friends Friday t 11 a. m. in the church UNIVERSITY PARK RCH --Young people at the church and travel by chartered bus to spend the day in Brown county. Robert be in charge of the day's activities VETERANS HOSPITAL CHAPEL — Musie for the 9 a. m. service tomorrow | was arranged by the Hilton U, 85 of the 11th district American Legion auxiliary. The Rev, C. G. Minton will | give the meditation, VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA CHAPEL | The Rev. John C. Wooten, pastor of the | Henniger Memorial Methodist church, will | preach tomorrow at the 745 p.m service. Mrs. Roy Bevin will sing solos. Friday night at the same hour, the LyHannah club of Christian business and | professional women will have charge of the service

CLIFTON UTLEY IS PURDUE SPEAKER

mes Special

LAFAYETTE. Ind., July 20,—“Beyond Victory” was the topic of Clifton Utley, radio commentator and | student of international affairs, who spoke in the Purdue university Hall of Music last night. He address was one of a special convocation series for summer term students.

UNITY TRUTH CENTER

Affll, with Unity Hdqtrs. Kansas City, Mo Dale Newsum, Leader Bunday Service—11 A. M. D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Penn, Practitioner service—Unity Literature Daily Activities, Claypool Hotel Telephone, RI-4066

FRIENDLY CLASSES, 9:30

Carl J. Gakstetger |

will assemble

| Rev. Joseph C. Black “Christ Restores the | Withered Hand,” 10:30

“Christ's Standard, Gospel Case Records,” 7:45

YOUTH HOUR, 7:00 praise, Thurs, 7:45

SECOND FREE METHODIST

Wilkins and Pershing Sts, W. 1. Car, 2300 West, MA-9871

Prayer,

Rev. R. BE. Btritkiang, ,

Joan and Shirley Gaddis will give]

anniversary |

each |

confer- |

CHRISTIAN] tomorrow at 6:30 a. m.|

Funk will |

Brown unit |

Goodwill Tour Set by Pastor

Dr, Errol T. Elliott, former pastor of the First Friends church,. will speak tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. in the church prior to going on a good{will mission - to 4 Europe. Dr. Elliott was sent to Europe by {the Quakers to | make a friendship tour among - his ° fellow churchmen, * in Great Britain and on the continent, during the E early “days of § world war IL | Since leaving |the local pastorate served as) president of William Penn college. More recently he has been editor of the American Friend. ~ His headquarters are in Richmond, Ind. Dr. Elliott also is

Dr. Elliott in 1942, he

secretary of the Five Years Meet-

ing of Friends.

\ ——

Catholics $ Set"

Music Classes

Session Opens Monday At Marian College

Music forms an important part of | worship, especially in the high mass of the Catholic church.

Since this is true, the Most Rev. | Joseph E. Ritter, {archbishop of In- | dianapolis, and the archdiocesan music committee (will sponsor a |five - day summer session on liturgical music under the guidance of the Gregorian Institute of America. The summer Mr Steffen conference will begin Monday at Marian college. Dr. Clifford Bennett, président and founder of the Gregorian inI stitute, Toledo, O., will direct the program of the summer session and the study. cesan director of music, who in re-| cent years has been dubbed a Knight of St. Gregory, by His Holi-| ness, the faculty, Mr. Steffen also is a| member of the advisory board of | the Gregorian institute, Classes in Gregorian chant, chant | { accompaniment, vocal and choral | technique and liturgy will be con{ducted each day from 9:30 a. m. to {| 4:30 p. m, Final registration of applicants will be held from 8:30 to I1 a. m. Monday. | The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R Noll, vicar general of the arch-dio= | cese and moderator of the archdiocesan commission on church music, will give the opening address. Faculty members also include Dr. Eugene Lapierre, head- of the music department of the University {of Montreal; the Rev. Ethelbert | Thibault, professor of Gregorian chant at .the Sulpician seminary, | Montreal, and Dom Ermin Vitry, | director of music at St. Mary's institute, O'Fallon, Mo.

NORTH INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH OF CHRIST

960 West 31st St

Bible Classes . ve Preaching Service | Young People’s Bis | Evening Service I'hursday RVEBIg Bible Study .... Mo

J. 8 JOHNS, NS, MINISTER

THE CALVARY HOUR W-I-SH 8:00 A. M.

SUNDAY Raymond = G. Hoekstra, Minister

CALVARY TABERNACLE 902 Fletcher Ave. Tabernacle Service

9:45 and 11:00 A. M.

MISSIONARY SERVICE PILGRIM BUILDING ASSEMBLY HALL, 230 E. OHIO ST. or SUNDAY, JULY 21, 3 FP. M. r

just returned from Northern Rhodesia, rica, will be speaker. Everyone Welcome

AUSPICES PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

Sunday School Morning Worship

Friday, 8 P. M,, Y. P.

Tuesday, 8 P. M., Bible Class, Evangelistic.

MIDWEEK SERVICES Tuesday, 8 P. M., Bible Class

THE BIBLE CHURCH

3815 E. New York St.

Services

James E, Petty, Pastor

BRIGHTWOOD FREE METHODIST 31st and Forest Manor REV. RALPH D. BRIGHT

Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, YPMB 645 P M. Evangelispic Service, 7:30

Thursday Night Prayer Meeting, 7:30

10.30

+ Rev. EAST

FRIENDLY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Ray and Holmes Ave. REVIVAL THROUGH JULY 21st Rev. Bennie Morgan, speaking Each Evening-1:30 P. M. Sunday Morning-=10:30 A, M. If you don't like old time Gospel preaching don't come. If you do come %o every service, Bo don't fail to hear this man of God preach old time Bible Truth. Rev. J. KH. Fowler, Pastor

Rev. E. P

FIRS East Wash. at

| |

4. Chvist.

‘Roberts Park Methodist Church

Delaware and Vermont Sts. | "JOHN A. HUFFMAN Vice President of Winona Lake School of Theology

Come to This Rally! _ Tonight 7:30

Rev. Sern d

Rev. Jesse

Ray St.

COLLEGE AVENUE 15th at College Ave Rober CH. 822 SIDE 4109 East 16th CH. 68

y. Charles B. Cox Re MA. 0720

FLACKVILLE 30th st. ahd Rd. 53 Rey TA. 0042 EDGEWOOD 1541 B. Epler Ave,

CLERMONT Clermont, BE, 27

FIRST COLORED 936 W..20th 8 Rev. Charies a Borers

FRIENTILY and Holmes Ave, Rev. Joseph H. Fowiey MA. 3679

CHURCHES #7 NATARENE

WELCOME YOU

. Jones 5

Nelson 70

growing Sunday

FOURSQUARE GOSPEL - Church oodlawn Avenue and Wright Stresy PL, er Tuesday and * ureday ir M,

BROADWAY BAPTIST

“32d and Broadway R M Dodhill-Rev, Bar) Shreve

“Rav. y School, ne 7:30 P. M.

Worship. Tv! 45 AM. ZION

EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED NORTH AND NEW JERSEY STREETS FREDERICK R. DARIES, D. D., PASTOR 9:10 A.M.—Church School. 10:00 A .M.—8ervice of Worship. “The Light of the World"

ST.JOHN’S

EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED

= Leonard and Banders St

EL A. PIEPENBROK. Pastor

10:15 A. M.-"'The Ministering Master” » The Pastor will preach. 3

PILGRIM HOLINESS

INTERNAT'L HDQTRS, 230-240 E Ohio Rev. E. V, Halt, MEL MA-6481 BROOKSIDE CHURCH 2101 Brookside | Rev. Ralph McCrory CH-2311 FIRST

CHUR! Rev R E N spoon Say KH Rev iy 2 Hufr NORTH ei CHURCH . T. J. Preuse, Preuse, 4631 N. Caroline Ave

Central Christian Church

Delaware and Walnut Sts (700 North)

Dr. ;W. A. Shullenberger, Minister,

Bible School—9:30 A. M.

Morning Worship—10:456 A. M. Dean O. L. Shelton, Guest Preacher Youth Pellowship—5:30 P. M,

MARS HILL FREE METHODIST

! Farnsworth and Foltz

Sts, Mars Hill, Indianapolis (Mars Hill Bus) Welcome to Hill,

ars Indianapolis.

9:30 A. M.

J. CLINTON BW ANAGAN, BE- 3020-4

Minister

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1946

CHRIST TEMPLE " (Apostolie Faith) Td ie Py oo a gd ry

ONITY PRAYER Rous tarfilinied With Unit; S ANDR Cit, ‘Ss E Market oho Room Open Daur; 10 to Phone PRs Yio to 2 FULL LIN FIRST FRIENDSHIP

CHURCH Prospect and

Spruce Southern Radio Trio Saturdsy night

REVIVAL Each Evening Evangelist

Christian Science

| Churches

| Branches of The Mother Chur The First Church of Shrist clentin. Boston, Mass

The Publie Is Cordially Invited to 8ervices & Free Reading Rooms ou

Lesson for Sunday, July 21 “LIFE

| Morning Services at 11 o'Cloek | in All Churches

FIRST CHURCH Meridian at 30th R R. Church Edifice SECOND CRUROH | Delaware at { R. R. 526 Bt A Tite ~~ THIRD CHURCH Wash. Blvd. at 34th R. R. Church Edifice i FOURTH CHURCH Pleas Run Pkwy, 8 Drive, at Butler Eve. Serv 5:00. R R. Church Edifice

FIFTH CHURCH

College at 62nd Eve. Serv. 7:30 R. R. Church Bdifies SIXTH CHURCH

1609% Prospect St R. R 1811 Prospect

SUNDAY SCHOOL b IN ALL CHURCHES

Wednesday Evening S monial Moot ings in All Churches at 8 P. M.

BAPTIST CHURCHES ~~

WOODLAND BAPTIST C. 8. PASCHALL, PASTOR

Services Being Held at Fox's Skating Rink, 3432 Madison

Elmer Steffen, archdio- |

Pope Pius XII, will- serve on|

7:45 P. M.

9:30-10:45. A. M.—6:30 P. M.

Bus marked “Charter” leaves Prospect {and Shelby, 9:10 a, m. Follow Shelby {to Troy, then west on Troy to Madi-

son Take bus anywhere along route. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meridian and Vermont Streets CARLETON W. ATWATER, D. D., Pastor Rev. Edwin L. McLain, Associate Pastor 9:25 A. M.—Bible School 10:30 A. M.—Morning Worship Life That Is Different” Douglas Rae, Pastor First

Baptist Church, Bloomington. | Indiana

“Home

Rev. |

GARFIELD PARK

1061 Southern Ave: Rev. Walter Laetsch, Pastor | Sunday School ......... : Warren M. Bruner, Supt. 10:45 and 7:30 P. M.

LYNDHURST—Lyndhurst dr., 2 blocks se. of W Washingtor st. Donald J. Dunkin, pastor. Services 9:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. .m WOODRUFP PLACE“ Walcot} at 5 Ni L C aE 10:45 A. M.,, 7:00 P. TUXEDO PARK— Bx raat, (108 ea y. U. 8 Clann t , 1:30 EMERSON AVE. a es 7 oo i Peter Vroom, 10:30 A. M., 7:30 P. M. | CENTRAL—23d East of Central G. H. O'Donnell, 10:40 and 7:30 P. M.

Presbyterian Churches Invite You

| SECOND PRESBYTERIAN The Historie Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher was Minister Vermont and Pennsyivania Sta JEAN 8 MILNER. D. D. Minister Morning Worship, 11 A M. Dr. Wm. C. Hartinger “Divine Extravagance’

Tabernacle Presbyterian 34th and Central DR. ROY EWING VALE REV HARRY R MERCER Ministers 9.3v A. M.—Bible School

10:45 A M =Divine Worship Mr Merce

“Bright orale Thursday Mid: Midweek 8 Service—T7:30 P M.

Meridian n Heights

Central Ave. at 4

Sunday og 9:30 Worship, 10:48 Rev. Warren E. Darnell “The Reason for the Hope That Is in You"

WESTMINSTER

445 N. State (1700 East) WALTER (L PEARCY Minister

Sunday School 9:30; Worship, 10:45 A “M Young People. 4:00 P M

METHODIST

First Presbyterian Church Delaware at Sixteenth GEORGE ARTHUR PFRANTS RUSSELL GALLOWAY TWO MORNING SERVICES 9:30 and 11 A. M.

MR GALLOWAY K WITHIN" Isaiah 29:13

Church School Young People’s Meeting Young People's Vespers. ........=...

Memorial Prashyterian Carrollton at lith—Rev Ralph L O'Ded

Church School for All Ages—9:30 A. M. 10:45 A M.—Morning Worship:

“The Christian

NORTHMINSTER

Millersville Masonic Lodge RAY CLOYD DOWNS, Minister 9:45 A. M.—Church School. 10:45 A. M.— Worship

Fairview Presbyterian 46th and Capitol Ave VIRGIL D. RAGAN. Minister

9:30 A. M.—Church School.

9:30 A. M Morning Worship. ‘““The Mystery of Man®.

CHURCHES

Answer.”

"MY FIVE BROTHERS" Dr. John PF. Edwards 10:45 A. M Address by Ellis 1745-P. M

ROBERTS PARK CHURCH

Methodist (Since 1821) Delaware at Vermont Street Dr. Bummer L. Martin, Minister

Bell

CAPITOL AVE. METHODIST | CAPITOL AT 30TH STREET J. FLOYD SEELIG. D D. Minister | 9:30 A. M.—~Chureh School 10.45-A. M.—Morning Worship, ible Christianity | James Bash Sullivan

A Cordial Weicome to All

“Irresiste

10:45 A. M.—Dr, John Hanger, Park Temple Church, Ft. Lauderdale,

Fla., “Bless Your Heart.” 9:30 A. M.—Church School

North Methodist Church

Meridian at 38th Street

3 | Dallas L. Bre L. Browning, D. D., Minister

Saint Mark Methodist Church

West Sixteenth at Medford C. Raleigh Garland, Pastor Unined, Service at 10:00 A. M. Loo uh Gr ireat Thirst™

GARFIELD 116 E. Rev. Daniel GA. 857 NORTHSIDE

1202 Buge 8t Rev: Ermel Short TA. 204)

Raymond . Jewell s

T ~ SOUTHSIDE

State Bt.

Myrick RAY

id Bright Rev.

Ind. 85-1 Towns

CH.

Ray St. and Herren Ave, HI | Jo pou 5 Oo le |. |

MADISON AVENUE Parry and a Siandiey Sts.

Rev. he 1 iiams

WINTER AVENUE 2025 Winter

Olive Bt. and LeGrande Ave. Rev. A

L. Emmert 3

"GA. 1 WESTBROOK W. Wash, Rev. Le "BE. 0750

and Dentiison o C. Davi

STREET

4843-W

Rev. ‘Chas. E. Carmony

SPEEDWAY 5250 Cra lordavine, Rar

Rev. Donald Konkle o

THE CHURCHES OF THE

Revival through July 21. evening—7:45 p. m, Don Scarlet, Evangelist. Edward Stevenson, singers and musicians.

Revival through July 28 7;30 p.m. Rev. Robert Sumner, Nashville, Tenn., Martha ‘Maddox, sang evange:

_Evangelist Mattie Wines, quest speaker, 10:30 a. m, and 7:30

p. m. .

Tent Meeting—July 21-Aug. 4, 7:45 p.m. . Swearengen. garet Bartholomew, singers and" musicians. Tr

GRACE

METHODIST East New York at Grant E. ARNOLD CLEGG, Minister. 10:40 A. M. Mr. George Fisher, Guest Speaker

Church School—9:30 A. M. Youth PFellowship—8 P. M.

EAST 10th METHODIST 2327 BAST 10TH STREET REV. O. R. HOLMES, Minister Church School Worship “Come Unto Me" (Josue) Youth Pellowship

MORRIS STREET

335 B Morris St G. G. PEEL, Pastor Bible School, 9:30. Worship Service, 10:00 Young People, 6:30. Bve. Service 7:30 Thursday Eve. Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m.

WASHINGTON STREET

W. ‘Washington at Warman Avenue ALMON J. COBLE, Pastor 9:30 A. M.—~Chureh School. 10:40°A. M.—~Morning Worship. 6:30 P.M.—Youth Fellowship,

EVENTS THIS WEEK AT NAZARENE » NORTH SIDE

Each

Mr. and Mrs.

RAY STREET

Evangelist. Homer and

ists, of Indianapolis.

COLLEGE AVENUE

WESTBROOK

Evangelist—J, W. F. W. and Mar-

”

SATURD

One-L

Symp: ymp: A tearful, or ‘traveler, remov tinental bus h clals ; hecause f jected to him, sister's home { aftér a deputy his. behalf, Sitting alone county jail, wi ing- his head octogenarian traveling fro Okla., drew th Ray, - former | investigator in Deputy Ray other jail pers prisoners, bega old man's nee shaved and at ing which De him:

Girl, . Mast

CHICAGO, blue-eyed you: hammered her degree at No by beating wooden sticks. She is Miss ( plays the mari She has the the first perso: degree for pri cussion instru That's comi pre-historic « learned they noises by hitti: sticks with stic hands. For the mi higtorians’ of oldest instrun The first was | Until recen in music wer students who or harp. But . fessor, Clair vineed the u marimba des tion. Studying w

Famil

To Jo

For the firs entire family Robbins will a together tome in the Victor) church. The family ing over the f Adis Robbins, Mr. Robbins a is a missionar will assist at as will her Robbins of W The Rev. M. ( is the Victory

a r——p sn

UNION 0 TO HAL

Ti COLUMBUS Columbiis Die “day latinched flation with = ers to’ refus prices. The union ters to all m unions. Sammie Jt union - preside general public for co-operat increases,

i FRE ALINS “1M Ee ——

LAR.

401 S. OPE! E\ INCLU

er ————————