Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1951 — Page 4

uid

Pr. G.A. rats to Conduct Redication Rite. Thursday

11 years old.

tive way. For the little church which

he will dedicate represents the devoted labor of 30 boys and girls over a period of months, It charms the spectator as well-exe-cuted miniatures always do. All of us, somehow, view with delight tiny ships, airplanes, animals and houses. But much more than the small size and workmanship of the) model church claims your atten-|

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Chureh Editor

DR. GEORGE ARTHUR FRANTZ Thursday night will dedicate a new church built by “workmen” not more than

Dr. Frantz will officiate at the ceremonies in the First’ Presbyterian Church of which he is the pastor. He will be gracious, very serious and impressive in his own distine=|

funerals, ordinations, the Holy Cammunion and er ceremonies | take place. All Presbyterian Churc hi

Schools are expected to study the subject, “The Church,” this year.| The curriculum suggests - that children be encouraged to build] a model church. But it is doubtful | if the officials had anything so ambitious in mind {church, » ” n AS A PRELIMINARY step to-

tion. It offers evidence of a religious experience on the part of the young builders. Théy have learned, by doing, the steps which| lead to the construction of al House af, od: ” ~

EVERY ThaiadaY night, fami- | les of the First Church dine to-

“B

Afterward, they go upstairs to the chapel where adults attend

programs planned for mature] minds. Children between the ages, of 8 and 11 assemble in another room where they make objects) related to the Christian faith, The little church which they al-| most have completed was made] on Thursday nights. It resembles the type so often seen in the Englsh countryside, The church ex: tends about 52 inches in length and 28 in width, A pointed steeple ' surmounts it and a bell swings in the tower. The whole Gothic structure is built of plyboard painted to simulate stone. It stands on a grassy lawn made of - green flack. In case you don’t know—T| gide’t—flnck le the. material which overs the. tumtable of your record player. ® =» » STAINED GLASS windows made by a very special process! adorn the walls of the church. Wine red flack spread over the floor serves as a rich carpet. Small wooden pews, painted white and of the same design as those on which George Washington sat, will grace the worship room. Organ pipes fashioned of copper foil, a tiny console, a baptismal font, hanging lamps of brass foil, a pulpit and communion. table, all take their places in ihe church, » ” THURSDAY NIGHT, one of the youngsters will present the model to the church school. Gonard Felland, school superintendent, will give the acceptance speech, Dr. Frantz will ask a blessing on the small structure and so dedicate Its useful purpose. * Afterwi 2 any children are expected fo profit by this purpose. Teachers ‘need not do entirely abstract teaching about the practices and services of Presbyterians and other Christians. They will be able to fllustrate with the little church how weddings,

Siirian, Church. Mrs,

gether in the church social room.|

ward the construction project, the children. visited the worship room {of their own historic First Presby- | . Matthew mith, DF Frantz ASRstAnt and parish visitor, explained the far-;

|nishings. She pointed out the large Tiffany window, a memorial to Benjamin Harrison, 23d President iof the United States and an elder! land Sunday school teacher of the | First Church for many .years, Other treasures inspected by | the children include the carved | walnut pulpit chairs. Dr Phineas | Gurley sat in one of these bought | |during his pastorate, in 1843. Dr. Gurley afterward became minister |

of the New York Avenue Presby-|

terian Church, Washington, P. C. There, his warm friend and admirer, President Abraham Lin-| coln, came to hear Bim preach, » ” > & THE CHILDREN, after - the | visit, began building. First they made many dolls of pipe cleaners and colored crépe paper. Thesé became the congregation which, was duly organized as «}l congre-, gations are. As for the windows, Miss | Barbara Frantz, daughter of Dr. Frantz, supervised their making. Miss Frantz did considerable re-| e! search and brought the information to the children, Copies of the National Geographic Magazine and movie films helped them visualize windows of great beauty found in the world. They painted religious symbols in water color on onion skin paper for the windows, of course Miss Frantz interpreted the symbols. The children rubbed the decorated paper with olive oil and placed it between sheets of transparent .plastic. And you would be surprised to see how good a ‘substitute this makes for stained glass. Miss Martha Gardner, a teach: er in the Theodore Potter Public School for Children of Lowered Vitality, directs the Thursday night handicraft for children.

Others who assist in various ways thas conducted 60 of the plays and lof the church, soéial injustice, ig-

are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ensminger, William B. Dickson and C. F. Messinger, recreational director,

BAPTIST CHURCHES

FIRST BAPT

Onis BD Briers 9:30 A. io a 4

*TH

Monday—*8econd Coming of Christ.” Tuesday-~'"The Judgment." _ dol “The Businessmen's

MERIDIAN Th. D, Pas ; CHURCH OF | Bini STuoy 8:00 P. M, CHILDREN, Soul, ADULTS, FELLOWSHIP 100 P.'M.,

LAST WEEK OF PREACHING MISSION | SUBJECTS

as this little | .

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*

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i pid

| *

| |

| }

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CHURCH WITHIN A CHURCH—Thirky children of the First Presbyterian Church built this model church and made its complete furnishings, The young builders range in age from 8 to II. The handicraft taught them the use and meaning of & church and its liturgical objects. They will give it to their Sunday school so that other boys and girls can learn as much as they have.

a

& oe Tatra ri

* 4 *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

Central Players to Mark 20th Anniversary Here

Plan to Repeat

First Production The Central Players next week {will celebrate the 20th anniversary of the founding eof their group by repeating the first drama {they ever gave. . | They will re-enact “The Tost !Church” by Dorothy Clark Wil{son at 7 p. m. Thursday in the [Central Avenue Methodist Church.

The usual church - night family 'dinner will precede the play. i. The group, takes its dramatic {efforts seriously.” A candidate for fall membership must work {through gradual steps of progress

{before it is awarded him. This ©

jsometimes requires several years. { They begin as pledges and receive ribbons. As they grow ‘more -skillful, they earn the red] pin, the silver one and last, the gold pin. When the gold pin her-| alding full-fledged membership is! given, a banquet marks the event, Will Direct Play Mrs. William Keenan, who as Miss Marion Sperry, was a member of the original cast of “The Lost Church,” will direct Thurs-|

day night's performance. Her! little daughter, Phyllis, will play] a Iaor ole. Phyllis ts the ply, neration player to be presented. The late Mrs. John! Davy was the first director of the| players.

Over the 20 vears, Mrs. Keenan

{

|

taken parts in 55. Mrs. George Kristufek holds the record of) having been a cast member 70 times and Sam E. Roney, 50.

As the play's title suggests, the hero sees in a dream what the world would be without churches or church - inspired institutions

IST CHURCH

REAT B

Thursday—'"The Desolution of a ‘Christiess Life,” Friday—"Hell.”

Cor. East Michigan at N, Walcott Dr. Walter Hand 0:30 A. M,—Sunday School. 10:45 A. M.—Worship: “It Must Be God.” 4:00 P, M.~Vespers. 6:30 P.M.—B. Y.P, 7:30 P. M.—"“Values Come High. "

TUXEDO U. 8. Clutton,

PARK 29 N, Grant (4100 Fast) 9:30 A, M, 7.00

EMERSON AVE. Peter Vroom, 10:30 A. M.-7:30 P

Dr. Charles Culver, Oriental Missionary Society Rev. Charles Anderson, Independent Baptist Preacher, New Jersey Rev. Ellsworth Culver, Missionary to Island of Formosa Rev. Charles Thornton, Ind

ow | LYNDHURST—Lyndhurst Dr. M_ pastor. Services 9:30. a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Emerson & E. Now, York. CROOKED CREEK-—N. Mich. RS, & S6th,

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Ls

10th and Park Ave. LAST TWO DAYS

7:45 P. M. Sunday, 10:45—3:00—7:45 | Missionary Rally—3 P. M.

ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS

Slides — Movies — Curios — Costumes

CENTRAL BAPTIST

Invites You to Worship With Us at Central Ave. & Westfield Blvd.

10:45 A. M.—Morning Service. Dr. G. H. O'Donnell speaking. 9:45 A. M.—Bible School. Classes for All Ages.

2 blocks 8.

of Washington St. Donald yA.

Louis G. Crafton, 9:45—10:45; 7 P. M.

W Rev. Charles Ronk, Belgian Congo Rev. Raymond Cook, Gabon, Africa Rev. Harvey Bostrom, Ecuador, S. A. iana — Japan — St. Louis

Tm IE

West Side Church

REV. ROY A. BETTCHER

CORNER 11TH AND KING AVE.

of the Nazarene

REVIVAL Mar. 5 through 18

7:30 P. M. Every Eve.

Rev. Roy Bettcher

Evangelist Douglas Slack, Song Evangelist We Urge You to Attend These Special Services

ROBERT 8. JONES, Pastor CA-5191

CLIFFORD @. RIFE, Asso. Pastor AT-3587

Christ Church

{such as hospitals, social settle-| iments, schools and the like. He] is horrorified by the God - less! world. When he wakes, he joins ‘a church and works actively in it. |

The players keep in touch with

leach other by holding quarterly!

jmeetings. They give a play near) {Easter and Christmas and a mystery or comedy, each year. In the past, they have collaborated

with the Central Avenue minister A y in Sunday night services. ib

Read Plays Aloud 14

The players presented a colorful

skit from some well-known book| 2

“BELMONT CHURCH OF CHRIST |

1002 S. Belmont Ave. SUNDAY PROGRAM Tune in WISH 7:30 a. m. - 7:45 Bible Classes, 9:45 a. m. Worship and Preaching i 10:45 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Dean Clutter, Minister—MA. 1859 Wednesday Services, 7:45 p. m.

(Episcopal) ON THE CIRCLE Sunday Services 8. 9:30, 11, 12:15 Weekdays 8, 12:08 Wed. and Pri, 7:00 The Rev. John P. Craine, Rector The Rev. Frederic P. Williams, Assist.-Rector The Rev. Willlam E. Weldon, Priest-Organist

| [the

{p. | Church of the §

. {in Christ Church

Phyllis Keenan |

{and the minister preached on its theme. At the quarterly meetings, they read plays aloud. Members dress in hastily improvised costumes to| make the reading score. Young {people are so intrigued by the {whole procedure of the group that | {their loyalty and devotion to ihe {church are Increased, Mrs. Keenan reports. The cast for the coming play {includes Stephen Robbins, a man | lof the world; Mrs, Grover L.| Hartman, his wife; Tom Lugar, their son; Phyllis Keenan, their idaughter; Mrs. William R. Weest, a Sunday school teacher; George ICrossland, a neighbor; Miss Marie {White, a poor woman; and spirits

norance, sin and speritual darkness in order-—the Misses Marie White, Lynne Adams, Susan Niblack, Crystal Sendmeyer, Marilyn Cunningham and Joan Karl. ChestergReynolds will, serve as producer, with Mrs. Kristufek in,— charge of make-up and Mrs. {Chester Reynolds and Mrs. Vincent Adams, costumes. Mr. Keenan and Larry Keenan will provide the instrumental music. Vocalists wil] include Mr. and Mrs. {Walter Reed and their daught: Fy Rita. The technical

consists of James Walden, Mrs. G. M. Ferry and Kenneth Bur-| | gess. Miss Marie White will be]

-

Illinois Pastor Lenten Speaker

The Rev. R. Everett Carr, D. D., La Grange, Ill, will preach Lenten sermons - at noon Tuesday through Friday in Christ Episcopal g " Church on the’ Circle and Wednesday at 7:45. m. in the

Advent. Father. Carr, ° a native Hoosier, has spoken on many occasions

and has many friends in" the community. He was born in South Bend and “has served parishes there, in Kankakee, Ill, and Chicago.

of hy Fi. Carr

|He is rector of Immanuel Church, ! {La Grange. |

The Rev. William Burrows,| [rector of St, Paul's Church, In-| dianapolis, will preach Monday in the church on the Circle.

UNITY PRAYER GROUP

Affiliated with Unity Lee's Summit. Mo.| SUNDAY, 11 A. M.7and3 P.M.

DR. PREDERICK ELIAS ANDREWS Open Daily 10 to 4 Sat. Till Unity Literature Classes ht

8 E. Market St, Rm. 502, FR-4254

"ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH

{57 N. Rursl Dr. Harry Poll Two Morning Services, 8:15-10:48 “Christ the Suffering One"

9 30-.Bible School 6:1 M. Christian Youth

“The House on the Rock”

ST. MARK'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Prospect and Linden Sts. Rev. Duane E. Schroeder

Worship c.coeeessses 10:45 A, M. Sunday School ....... 9:30 A. M.

North Unitarian Church

Rev. John K. Hammon Minister Winthrop 0892 Parsonage—950 E. Indianapolis 5.

» i

Lothar Churches =

Sponsor Rites Jia ma

The Federation of Lutheran Churches — Missouri Greater Indi is iyiod, > nounced Holy Week services to be held in Keith's Theater and neighborhood theaters on Good Friday. The federation also will. sponsor sunrise Easter services in the Pendleton Pike and Drive-in Theaters. All of the

For Bo I oan

planned for the entire community of all denominations,

Speakers for the Holy Week services from 12:10 to 12:40 p. m. in Keith's Theater will be: The Rev. Roy Guelzow, Columbus, Ind.; the Rev, Victor A. Mack, Seymour, Ind.; the Rev. Alfred Winter, Evansville, Ind.; and the Rev. Ernest E. Eggers, Bremen, Ind. On Good Friday, the services will be conducted from noon until 3 p. m. at Keith's and from 12:15 to 12:45 p. m, in the Beech Grove, Daisy, Fountain Square, Irving, Ritz, and Rivoli Theaters.

secretary of the Lutheran Child Welfare Association. of Indiana,

Bland the Rev. Curtis Stephan; pasojtor of the University Lutheran Church, Bloomington, will preach

At the sunrise services.

The Rev. Harry L. Krueckeberg is chairman of the Holy Week services and the Rev, Walter C. Maas, of the sunrise programs.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN. CHURCH

Delaware and Walnut Streets (700 North) *

Dr W A Shullenberger. Minister Church School—9:30 A, M, Morning Worship—10:45 A. M. Music by excellent choir, Sermon: *Dont : Rely on Emergency

_Youth Pellowshin 8: 130 P.M.

SI. MATTHEW FV LUTHERAN

_ BE. New York & Oxford Sts. ; Rev Carl H. Amelung $730 A. M —Sunday ‘School for all ages. 10:30 A. M,—'‘Cleansed - by His Blood.” Heb. 9:11-15, Wednesday Lenten Service, 7:30 P. M. “More Than Conquerors.” ad

1 FRST CONGREGATIONAL

a 16th and Delaware Sts.

Rev Marcus W. Johnson. Minister Preaching, 11:00 A. M. Subject: “It Works.” The Rev. Marcus W. Johnson preaching

ZION EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH

New Jersey and North Streets

Frederick R. Daries, Pastor Paul 1 Frankenfeld, Assistant Pastor 9:00 A. M., First Service of Worship. Sermon by Pastor Frankenfeld. 9:45 A. M., Church School. 10:40 A. M., Second Service of WOTIID Sermon by Pastor Dari:

i8ybiect of Sermons: “The Great Physician”

Wednesday, 7:45 P.- M.—Lenten Service.

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

320 N. lllinois St,

Lt. Col. K. Grace Crandell, Comm. SUNDAY, Ei P.M. er

John Farguharson and Mrs. Gene Allen Special Music Mr. Charles Mitchel

"Brightwod Free Methodist

Rey. J. Clinton Swanagan. Minister

Welcome to a Great SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship LENTEN SERVICES—

MAR. 12-25 NIGHTLY 7:30 EXCEPT SATURDAYS

13th and Carrollton

SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1951 Orchard School, 42nd and Byram Church Ser ice-—will begin promptly at 11 A.

M. The Sermon: |

“THE NEW MACHIAVELLISM"

Church School—will begin promptly at 0:30. Lesson No. 10: The principal of cause {and effect is as easily discernible in social | “By their fruits

(Phe Politics of Cynicism or the Procedures | committe of Affirmation—A Religious Problem)

{laws as in physical laws. ye shall know them.’

prompter,

SALVATION ARMY

“With Heart to God and

i | 3500049B005500000LS0GGLSOVOOLEIOOVTT OVC HHGHEGH

ass. Sian Te 4 Supper: Friday, M 16—6:30 p. m.

¥ Hand to Man” 5 8 2 Indiana Divisional Headquarters—234 E. MICHIGAN 3 ® Lt. Col. HERBERT PUGMIRE, Divisional Commander 8 (® CENTRAL CORPS Sunday School—9:30 A. M. ¢ 234 E. Michigan Morning Service—10:45 A. M. x X Captain ond Mrs. Al Kelly Evangelistic Service—7:45 P. M. 8 4 x 9 FOUNTAIN SQUARE CORPS Holiness Meeting—2:00 P. M. 9 1075 Hosbrook St. Sunday School—3:00 P. M. x Captain & Mrs. A. Walker Evangelistic . Service—7:45 P. M. 2 @ BELMONT CORPS Sunday School—9:30 A. M. 2 1401-03 S. Belmont Morning Service—11:00 A. M. 3 First Lieut. & Mrs. C. Roberts Evangelistic Service—7:45 P. M. 3 WEST SIDE CORPS Sunday School—2:00 P. M. 2 1517 W. Vermont Holiness Service—3:00 P. M. x Second Lieut. Chos. Knoght “Evangelistic Service—7:45 P. M. 3 HARBOR LIGHT CORPS Holiness Service—10:30 A. M. x 0 . MS Capitol Ave. Evangelistic Service ‘a 5 Envoy & Mrs. V. Hostetler each evening—7:45 P. M. & 2 LIBERTY GARDENS : RX 3 independence. Revd Sundoy School—10:00 AM. $ IR Capt. & Mrs, A. Walker

What is their address? H Where are the millions of

SUNDAY, MARCH

FOREN

loved one that has passed on in death?

AT THE,

Seventh Ddy Adventist Church

CORNER OF ALABAMA and 23rd STREETS

Everybody Is Invited to Hear Arthur Kiesz Preacher of Prophecy

Tune In To "Your Bible Speaks,” WFBM, Sunday, 9 A: W.

eaven? Hell? Purgatory? war dead? Where is your

11, AT 7:30 P. M.

- ARTHUR KIESZ, Pastor

FORD PORTER, Pastor

BROADCASTS EACH WEEK

WIBC WCBC M 1470 XC vi 107 on. ru 5 EG 7:45 A. M. Sunday, 8:00 AM. Sunday 10 A.M.

HCJB

Shortwave, 12:5 M. Friday, 9:30 P. M.

Gospel Tracts in 24 Languages Distributors in 100 Foreign Countries Provinces and Islands

Services—9:30 A. M., 10:30 A. M. 6:30 P. M., 7:30 P. M.

Pastor Porter will speak at both serv. ices Sunday night 7:30-—Subject: “It A Man Die Shall He Live Again? Evangelist Bill Parham begins meeting Wednesday night March 14 Continuing each might 7:3 Mo esssnemmm—m

Shadeland

Lutheran sponsored services are

~The Rev. A. G. Deke, executive |

E. 31st & Forest Manor Ave. i

How Long? Can He Change His Abode?

I [Garfield Hetghts Church of Christ 1

Ey Morsing Wonhip, 11 AM. W. L TOTTY, Minister

"First United Lutheran » Church

2042 Shelby Sroet

fvesing Service, 1hM Wed. Eve. Service, 7:45 Tn sonra

1 by 701 N. Pennsylvania St. PAUL E. HUFFMAN, Pastor” 19:30 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP

Church Office, L1-9502

~ METHODIST

TN SERVICE THURSDAY, Ti | rh

Pastor's Home, HI-3925

ROBERTS PARK CHURCH Since 1821 ' Délaware at Vermont Ministers Amos L. Boren, D.D. George W. Dinwiddie, 8. T. B.

. 9:30 A. M.—Church School. G. Wilbur Little, Supt.

10:45 A. M.—"“Two Simons.” Dr. Amos L. Boren. 5:30 P.M.—M.Y. F. 7:30 P. M.—"Reporting for Duty. » Special Music Evansville College Choir.

"EDGEWOOD At Edgewood Grade School Gym While Building New Church B. D. Thistlewaite, Minister 9:30 A M.—Churech School.

10:30 A. M.— "The Robes We Put on Jesus.”

Gerald L. Cla)

7:30 P. M. TOP, Momttiof of the Lost."

BROADWAY

Fall Creek Pkwy. at Broadway

ROBERT B. PIERCE, D.D. CARL D. SHAFER, WM. R. BRANTLEY Church School 9:30 Duplicate Worship Services 8:15 and 10:45 “At the Brink of the Red Sea.” 6:00—M. XY. F.

EAST 10TH 10TH STREET

olm io, Holme v:

10th St. at tg Av

Siu

10:48 "Jesus

i

Charles EW EB Ghureh, Schoo) > “The Hour

6: 00 8 M yi

Home of the Everson B

~ NORTH CHR

Meridian at 38th

Dellas L. B foReE

D. Ministers 10:45 A. M. Morning orship, e Cross: Then and N r. Browning, FOACRIDT, 6:00 P. M.— Angelus our for Youth. Unexcelled Facilities for Christian _ Education.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN |

Delaware at Sixteenth GEORGE ARTHUR FRANTZ CHARLES RICHARD BROWN TWO MORNING SERVICES 9:30 and 11 A. M. |

“Will They Sacrifice?’ Nehemiah 4:2. Dr, Frantz preachin 7:30 P, M., Moderator's Meeting. Thursday. 6 P M,, Supper & Co & Convocation

a rms |

WALLACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN.

4805 EAST 10TH ST. Rev. John H. Bergen, Minister Sunday School—0:30 A. M. - Morning Worship—10:45 A.M ©

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN -

__ The Historic Church of Which . Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN- 8. MILNER. D..D.

Minister JOSEPH W. JOHNSTON Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. : 25 hing n Being Bonaire Chuseh School. 9:45 A. M,

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34th and Central DR. VALE REV. ROBERT §. "MooRHEAD

MERIDIAN HEIGHTS

Central Ave. at 4fth ; _. Rev. Roy B. Connor Jr. Fay = ABvndes Behool, 9:48 ‘ : Worship. 10:45 “Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.” | Youth Groups, 5:00, 6:30 and 7:00 P. M.

v

Branches of The

FIRST CHURCH 3620 East 38th Street Evening Service 5:00 o'clock R. R., Church Edifice

SECOND CHURCH Delaware at 12th R. R., 1920 N. Meridian, Suite 1 Evening Service, 5:00

THIRD CHURCH i Washington Blvd. at 34th R. R., Church Edifice ! Evening Service, 8:00

2

Christian Churches

Welcome You to Their Worship Services

NORTH

SOUTH

Augusta Christian R. R. 16. Box 588 (Road 29) Alvand R. Williams, Minister

Broad Ripple Christina

S200 Carrollto F. E. Smith, Minister

Buck Creek Christian Vandergrift and Sehies Rds, 12 M! East . 52 Hugh Jarrett, Minister

Central Christian

Delaware and Walnut, 700 North W. A. Bhullenberger, Minister

East 49th St. Christian

E. 40th and Kingsley Drive John N. Knapp, Minister

Martindale Christion

1322 East 24th = Emmett 1. Brown, Minister

North Liberey § Christian

83d St. 8. 5 Vive elton, M Minister

North Tacoma Christion

38th 8t. and North Tacoma Byron C. Lambert, Minister

Northwood Christian 46th snd Centr Theo. O, her, ihister Second Christian

oy Foi Sinister Seventh Christian Fe a Aan mites Traders Point Christian Tinea B Dowling, Minister . University Park Chistion FAL 8 3h rg i

Williams Creek Christian "on Oy Eure Rilmierer eet

Beech Grove Christian Beeech Grove, Ind, Enoch Smith, Minister Bethany Christian 1634 E. Minnesota St. LeRoy E. Williams, Minister Fountain Square Christian

Shelby at Lexington Ave. Warren F. Mathis, Minister

Garfield Christion

Bradbury at Boyd Arthur Mills, Min ster +

Golden Rule Christian

1640 Cruft St. Joseph Nichols, Minister Hansing Park Christian

8. Rural Scott E. Brown, Minister University Height Christion

Shelby and Castle Ave, Foster G. Sizemore, Minister

EAST

Brightwood Christian Jasper §, Siation ister Centenary Christian

11th and Oxford Sts. von er, Minister

Downey Ave. Chrietion

1 Dow. r. Wel MAMARD ister East 16th St. Christian

gone th apo, Solgado St. Bt. “East 38th St. Christian

38th and Pendleton Pike Kenneth A. Stewart, Minister

Englewood Christian

Dr. nay pall Minister Hillside Christian

18th at Ingram ie «A A A, Gra ter

allt Ears,

“F

9:30 A. —Sunday Schoo 10:45 A. M.—""The Spirit sicending. "Dr Vale preaching. | Thurs. 1 18 P __M.. Congregational Meeting!

Christian Science Churches

The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.

The Public is Cordially Invited to Our Services and Free Reading Rooms (R. R.)

LESSON FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 11th 6 M A N '

Morning Service, 11 O'clock, In All Churches and The Sociely

SUNDAY SCHOOL IN ABOVE CHURCHES AT 11 A. M.

SEVENTH CHURCH (Colored) 310 West 28th St.—Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 2246 W. Washington St.—Sunday School 11:00 A. M.

Wednesday Evening Meetings in All Churches and the Society at 8 P. M.

| Christian Science Reading Room Jointly Maintained, 30 N. Penn. St.

«

FAIRVIEW

46th and Capitol Ave, VIRGIL D. RAGAN, Minister 9:30 A. M.—Church School.

10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship. “Jesus as Lord and Master.”

Go to Church Sunday

Mother Church

FOURTH CHURCH

Pleasant Run Pkwy. 8. Drive at Butler Evening Service, 5:00 R. R.,, Church Edifice

FIFTH CHURCH College at 62d Evening Sarvice, 7:30 R. R., Church FEdifice

SIXTH CHURCH 160912 Prospect St. R. R,, 1611 Prospect

Meadlawn Christion 3819 Fletcher Ave Herbert Sprowls, Minister Oaklandon Christian

Oaklandon, Ind. Gerald D. Bright, Minister

WEST

Re Davis Cheistinn

Hi y Sl tater Clermont Christian

. Clermont, Ind. Reuben Rassliff, Minister Drexel Gardens Christian

Beulah and Regent Bts. Noble Melton, ister

- Eighth Christian a. Fig And Belle Vieu Place Joh . Douglas, Minister

rh Christion

North Berwick Sts. 1 AR Bory Minister

Fleming Garden Christion 530 8. Taft 3 Jess Johnson, Minister Garden City Christian 3. Mubers Smith, Minister Mars Hill Christian 29059 kburn St. Ralph Hamon, Minister . Mars View Christian wiltam Evans. Miniajer 3 Speedwoy Christian : ; 14th at t Winton Sis e Kennet! orne, Minister West Pork Christian \

Bruce Mogens

West Side Christian

ROM IR ae Minister West Morris. St. Christian

hae,

+ City's P Members of ity of St. Vir sell shamrocl local Catholi row as worsl ers come av from Masses, Friday 1 next Saturd the churchwe en also will | the shamrock: banks, stor and on t streets dow town. Proce will go tow their work the city's p and ill. They regardless of color, Three times gation of the

yriempaa mening |

{id

hospital, mak to the hom Every Wedr the entire ye women sew in garments for

« * house-to-hous

neth Cox is shamrock sal Fralich is het _ ‘Other religi

RMED CHUR( on been taking

CHURCH—A School of Religi

- Hehe Soin tion for a on farts of th

Rev. tor i the missic Ul

ALL SOULS E. Burdette Bac) n “Ethics Thou OmOorrow over w at 11 a . in th

call Pn for supper day nights ana | prospective chure VOLUNTEERS |

will direct the w service tomorrow chapel, 320 N. II

Chur Bible

First Fu

Pastor

The Southe: owes its beg who invited " her home ar stories. Tomorrow, members will time pastor, t ner, with a re Back in 1 churches of a munity of Min Ave, where Church now This distres rell and she let matters r been telling neighborhood cided iI she « tainingly, she a successful 1] Mrs. Wor youngsters in the old tales « a short time, t to 80. This c thought. Although sh “were the ni world, they d what Sunday The result sessions and t was the purcl families of th to meet on § in the tent. time the wine aged it prett) Then the g bought the li tracks in whi the rafiroad h served them an acre of g of E. Minnes On this, a be built and late structure. A Wa The Rev. M ministered to gregational C He was in th for five years World War II counselor for Choir Summe: N. Y, and’ churches in A He was gra State Univers Graduate Sch Prof. Roy in Indiana Ce as part-time | ern Church f

Members Garden C

Women of Christian Ch selves with brushes and accumulation church. The churct at the churcl fest Mar. 21 spick-and-spa ness for Eas day to do the Claude Pug! house for a h

BULGING are The Indi sified Ads! W niture, home ear, new 11 WHAT, che , The Times V