Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 11

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Christ Church Cathedral To Celebrate Its 130th Anniversary Tomorrow. ST. LOUIS STAR-TIMES Endeavor Union Meets New Lutheran Church Dedication Tomorrow Nov. 5, 1949- .11 H. Rodeheaver At Third Baptist Tuesday Evening 1 lapfel I mm one St James Church Began In 1869 With 8 Members St.

James Evangelical and Reformed Church, College Blair which started in 1869 with eight German-speaking laymen, will celebrate its 80th anniversary tomorrow. Services will be at 10:15 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

The Rev. Herbert E. Stahlhut is pastor. When this congregation was organized on 1, 1869, Henry Hahne was elected president, and Jacob Rindt treasurer. The secretary was Louis Nolte, father of Louis Nolte of 1129 Penrose former city comptroller.

For several years the congregation was a mission affiliate of Friedens Church, 19th st. and Newhouse ave. The first resident pastor was the Rev. C. G.

Haas, who was called in 1886 to be both pastor and teacher of the school. The present church building was erected in 1888. The brick church, 45 by 75 feet, seating 400 worshipers, cost $16,500. The congregation has added to this property a par Rev. Sidney Sweet Will Preach At 11A.M.

Service By JOHN T. STEWART Star-Time Church Editor Christ Church Cathedral, 13th and Locust oldest Episcopal Church west of the Mississippi River, will celebrate its 130th anniversary at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The Very Rev.

Sidney E. Sweet, who has been dean or the Cathedral since 1931, will preach the sermon. The Episcopal Cathedral, seat of the Missouri Diocese, has been a house of worship for the community for more than a century, always a leader in interdenominational and civic affairs. In this way it has fulfilled the desire of the late Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle that the Cathedral be kept perpetually "in the heart of the city's interest, life and daily toil to keep it a fortress of spiritual protection and a reserve bank of spiritual treasure among the wearied and worn toilers of the work-a-day world of St Louis." Bishop William Scarlett has been head of the Missouri Diocese since 1933.

He had been dean of the Cathedral from 1922 to 1930, when he was consecrated bishop, serving I as coadjutor until the retirement of Homer Rodeheaver, wno piayea the trumpet and led the singing in the famous Billy Sunday revivals, will lead a music service at Third Baptist Grand and Wash ington blvds, at 7:30 p. m. Tues day. For 20 years Rodeheaver led the singing for Sunday's revivals. It has been estimated that Sunday, who died in 1935, had preached to more than 80.000.000 people, largest number in the history of Christianity.

Rodeheaver, 69, lives in Winona Lake, and is active in Winona Lake Tabernacle, a memorial to Sunday. He also runs a songbook UNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, 8454 Glen Echo dr. Bel-Nor, which will be dedicated tomorrow. The Rev. Alvin C.

Mack is pastor. Unity Lutheran Church in Bel- Cenacle Sponsors To Meet On Nov. 14 Adventist Church Leads In Giving publishing firm, a hotel and near sonage, custodian's residence, parish hall and educational building, and Nor will dedicate its new edifice at three services tomorrow, 10:45 a. m. and 3:30 and 7:30 p.

m. The pastor, -the Rev. Alvin C. Mack, will give the dedicatory address at the by farm. He appeared in St.

Louis in 1935 More than 200 Catholic laymen of the St. Louis area have made reservations for the annual spon under' the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League. In 1934, Rodeheaver played and sang at a stew morning service. At the afternoon service, the speaker will be a for Johnson in sors' dinner in behalf of the build 1S33. ardship revival meeting conducted by the Rev.

Dr. C. Oscar Johnson. mer pastor, the Rev. Richard Del venthal.

The present Cathedral, begun in 1859, is the third church of the ing fund for the Cenacle Retreat House for Women, it was announced this week. The dinner will be held at the-Missouri Ath To World Work The Seventh-Day Adventist Church, which is holding its national autumn council here, last year contributed $130 per member to missions several times as much as the national average gift for all church purposes. The Adventists, who number fewer than 250,000 in the United pastor of Third Church, at Kiel Auditorium. The Ladies Guild of the church will serve dinner fit 5:30 p. At parish, it now is undergoing extensive repairs to the exterior.

The Star-Times Photo. STATE OFFICERS of the Christian Endeavor Union work on an agenda for their convention here which extends through tomorrow. Seated-(from left): Norman E. Winney, president; Miss Margaret Perkins, secretary, and Allen M. Jackson, vice-president.

Standing: The Rev. Paul R. Stock; pastor of Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church, 4700 S. Grand blvd. Harold L.

Williams, chairman of registration for the aproximately 1,000 delegates 7:30, the speaker will be the Rev, letic Club Monday evening, Nov. 14. parish was organized on Nov. 1, Harondelet Homecoming The principal address will be made Edwin L. Wilson, pastor of Our Savior Lutheran Church and vice- by Bishop Mark E.

Carroll of The carondeiet Presbyterian imi oamis 1813. The population of St. Louis was given. as 4528, of whom two-thirds were French and one-third American. The Rev.

Wichita, Kan. president of the English District. Church, 6116 Michigan will hold its annual homecoming service at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow.

The States, last year gave about for the denomination's far- Chairman of the dinner will be Frank J. Guyol, assisted John Ward had come to St. Louis The new church, 36 by 104 feet, is constructed of Wisconsin Lan-non stone, with windows, doors and buttresses trimmed with Indiana limestone. The nave seats 224 per by Charles F. vatterott presi in September.

1819, at the request of Thomas Riddick. He held his flung missionary activities. This far exceeds the benevolent work of any other Protestant church, according to the Rev. Robert M. eration, will be the speaker at a pastor, the Rev.

Dr. Charles Bow-united Protestant Reformation ler, will speak on "Why We Love service at Bay City, Mich, tomor-ithe Church." This church will row night. celebrate its centennial next year. Calls Bible 'Blueprint' Of Christian Character dent of the board. Other committee members are Vincent P.

Ring, Emil J. John O'Connor, iirst service on Oct. 24 in a one' story frame building on the south sons and the balcony 45. Whitsett, pastor of Central Seventh- Leo J. Wieck, and Harry F.

The present membership of Unity west corner of Second and Walnut which was occasionally used as Church is 22o communicants. Groundbreaking ceremonies were a court room and at times as a dance hall. Lafayette Park Baptist Church Lafayette and Mississippi Avenues O. R. SHIELDS.

Pastor Pastor Resigns held recently "at Spoede and Conway St. Louis County, site of For several years the Episcopal the new $676,000 house. 10:45 A. M. iimimii muvc nmj Ethical Society Service a large gymnasium equipped with bowling, alleys.

Services in the English language weer first conducted in St. James Church in 1898 at evening services, and at the morning service in 1913. The preacher at the morning service, tomorrow will be the Rev. Franklin W. Schaefer, pastor of St.

John's Church, Vincennes, who was pastor of St. James Church from 1938 to 1946. The sermon at 7:45 p. m. will be given by the Rev.

Raymond Frankenfeld of Washington, president of the Missouri Valley Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Also taking part in the services will be three young men from the congregation who are completing their pre-theolog-ical training at Elmhurst, 111.: William -Behr, Raymond Klasing and Clarence Kohring Jr. They will be graduated from Elmhurst next June, and in September will enter Eden Theological Seminary. 'Adam' Is Subject In Scientist Churches "Adam and Fallen Man" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text is Ephesians 5:14.

The lesson-sermon includes the following Bible verse: "And when Abram was 90 years old and nine, the Lord appeared to Abram, and said unto him, I am the Almighty God- walk before me. and be thou perfect." (Genesis There is also included from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The relations of God and man, divine principle and idea, are indestructible in Science; and Science knows no lapse from nor return to harmony, but holds the divine order or spiritual law, in which God and all that He creates are perfect and eternal, to have remained unchanged in its eternal history." Dr. Harry Allen Overstreet. phi The Bible offers a "builder's blueprint" for Christian character, Dr. Harold Barr, dean of the School of Religion, University of Kansas, Lawrence, said last night in an address to the Missouri Christian Endeavor Union.

He sppke to more than 1,100 delegates and visitors at the convention at Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church, 4700 S. Grand blvd. "Anyone can build a shack, but it takes a master architect to build a cathedral." Dean Barr said. The Cathedral of Cologne required 6 centuries to build, following an accepted plan, he added. Allen Jackson of Kansas City was elected president of the State Christian Endeavor last night, succeeding Norman Winney of 5591 "He Met Him on a Road" Listen to "The People's Hoar" Sunday.

A. M. on Station KSTL, t0 year dial Day Adventist Church, Lindell blvd. and Spring ave. The total of gifts to missions was several, times as much as the total giving reported by the largest Protestant churches.

Every member of the Seventh-pay Adventist Church contributes at least a tenth of his income to the church. Headquarters of the denomination are in Washington, D. C. i The 10-day autumn council of the church executive committee will open Monday at Central Church. A preliminary service was held last night.

At the 11 a. m. service today at Central Church, the sermon was given by Elder William B. Ochs, vice-president of the executive committee, who recently returned from an extensive tour of losopher and psychologist, author of the current non-fiction best seller (Book-of-Month selection) congregation worshiped in the Methodist Church, and in 1827, the parish built its first church at the northwest corner of Third and Chestnut sts. A new building was erected In 1839 on the southwest comer of Broadway and Chestnut St.

In 1854, the Rev. Montgomery Schuyler began a 42-year pastorate, during which the present church was built. The magnificent altar and reredos of the Cathedral were unveiled on Christmas Day, 1912. The reredos is a screen of Caen stone and a close counterpart of that in Winchester Cathedral, England. i 7:30 P.

M. SUNDAY "The Mature Mind," will, speak at the Ethical Society. 3648 Washington blvd, at 11 a. m. tomorrow.

His "ITS A SMALL WORLD" subject will be "What We Owe to Ourselves as Human Beings." Dr. Overstreet, who lives in New York, was for many years head, of the Department of Philosophy, col YOUTH CHOIR SINCSPIRATION DELMAR BAPTIST CHURCH SKINKER AND WASHINGTON 10:50 a. Era St. Louis. BATTLE LINES OF TOMORROW R.

N. DuKor. Pastor lege of the City of New York. the orient. (Seventh-Day Adventists worship on Saturday as the The convention, which opened Thursday, will close tomorrow.

Bible Christian At 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Elder WEEKLY BIBLE COMMENT Prophets Were Physicians Of Spirit BY WILLIAM E. GTLKOY, D.D.

to. evil in the national and social W. R. Beach of Berne, Switzerland, will speak on "The Problem of SPEAKING IN MICHIGAN The Rev. Dr.

Clark Walker Cum-mings, executive secretary of the St. Louis Metropolitan Church Fed- Christianity Beyond the Iron Cur tain." BENEATH and above everything Te', They saw traedy in the re- fusal of the people to accept God's that the Hebrew prophets thought, GUEST OF PRESBYTERY The Rev. Dr. Clifford E. -Bar TRINITY E.

R. CHURCH 4700 S. GRAND BLVD. t. R.

Stock ft P. J. Bode, Pastors Mo. State C. E.

Convention Sat. Eve. 7:30 P. M. 2 P.

M. Services Sun. 8 10:15 A. "BARNABAS" bour, national moderator of the REV. CARL I.

EMPSON, who has resigned as pastor of Reen Memorial Lutheran Church, 1034 S. Kingshighway. The Rev. Carl I. Empson has re treneral Assembfv of the Presbv-.

TMIIRB BAPTIT GRAND AT WASHINGTON C. OSCAR JOHNSON, Pastor TOMORROW 10:40 A. M. "FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH" 7:30 P. "YOU SHOULDN'T DO THAT" Now eon we feqeft a iion-CnrfstJoi! not fo profanity? choice and call.

They' spoke in denunciation and in words of solemn warning. They made their indictment of evil most specific. Because they rebuked the nation they were charged with disloyalty, though their hearts burned with a patriotic terian Church in the U. S. will be the guest of the St.

Louis Pres bytery on Nov. 22 at Webster Groves Presbyterian Church. signed as pastor of Reen Memorial Lutheran Church to accept a call to become pastor of Faith Lutheran Church, Jacksonville, 111. His res zeal for Israel. But their message was not all of 4ST PRESBYTERIAN ignation will be effective Dec.

1. renunciation and warning. In times ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL LINDELL BLVD. ft NEWSTEAD AVE.

IB) Sunday Masses 5:30, 6. 7. 8. 9, 10, 11 Visitors Ever Welcome The Rev. Mr.

Empson came to TYLER PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Russell Blvd. and S. Spring Ave. G. Christie Swain, D.D.

Mtoi.t.r, Edwin C. Nesbit, D.D. Two Worship Services 8:3010:55 A. M. "The Search For A Shangri-La" Listen to Tyler Ploee'-Chopel Hoiir Sunday.

9:30 to 10:00 A. M. on WIL 7200 DELMAR BLVD. 1 1 A. M.

Morning Worship SERMON: 'Mountain Top Scenes With Jesus' St. Louis on May 1, 1941, from Decatur, 111., where he had been pastor of First Lutheran Church for 10 years. The 25th anniversary of his ordination will be celebrated at Reen Memorial Church, Sunday, Nov. 13. The Rev.

Dr. Armin of distress, when trouble hai come, as in days of destruction and exile, their message was of hope and comfort. There was hope for a people repentant and seeking again the ways of truth and right that they had neglected. The prophets were spiritual physicians who were deeply concerned with prevention. But when the illness of sin assailed they were physicians of healing.

R. CALVIN D0BS0N, Minister saia and wrote, was their conception of God, and their faith in Him God was not for them an abstraction, nor even an object of worship, distinguishable from the idols their idolatrous neighbors worshipped only because He had life and intelligence. It was the righteous and holy nature of the life of God in which their vision and their faith centered. The living God was the creator and upholder of the universe. His laws guided the planets in their course.

The heavens declared His glory, and the firmament showed His handiwork. Integrity was in the laws that governed His word. And, corresponding to that integrity of the laws governing the world was the moral law of God for the souls of men, and for the governing of their relation with one another. These prophets were as sure of the moral law, of the spiritual nature of man, and of the laws of the world of the spirit, as they were of the sure foundations that they observed in the physical world. WITH THIS conception of a holy God was that of a holy people a people called and chosen of God, HAMILTON AVE.

CHRISTIAN 1260 HAMILTON EDMUND C. MILLER, Minister 10:30 A. M. "FAITH THAT DOES NOT FAIL" Weng, president of the Chicago I Can a Modern Businessman Be a Christian? Lutheran Seminary, will be the speaker. TUESDAY, 7:30 P.

M. HOMER RODEHEAVER Famous Composer, Singing Evangelist -Bfltfj AttntufrBara isrotos. 9:30 A. S. S.

6:30 P. Youth Group PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL 826 N. Union Boulevard 9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. "What the Authority of Jesus?" Dr.

Syivester preaching Our CARAVAN CLASS is a group of men from all walks of life and we enjoy discussions on modern-day Christianity as it applies to our lives and to world progress. Won't you come Sunday and sit in with us? You'll meet a warm, friendly group of men with whom you'll like to associate. Your family will like our other Sunday School groups, too. Westminster gresibptertan Cfmrcf) 9:30 Each Sunday Morning Union and Pelmar Blvds. 10:15 M.

Rev. Franklin Schaefer (former pastor), Vincennes, Guest Speaker. 7:45 P. M. Rev.

Raymond Frankenfeld, Washington, President Missouri Volley Synod E. ft Guest Speaker. Anniversary Banquet. Nov. 9.

6:30 P. St. James Community Ho1 Dr. David Baker, Guest Speaker St. James Evangelical and Reformed Church College and Blair Avenues Herbert E.

Stahlhut, Pastor Homer Rodeheaver Leading a Special Music Service Antral sbtjtrrtan GHturrlt Hanlev Road and Davis Drive r-Baptist Churches Welcome Yon-i (On the Linden-Clayton But Route) 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. :30 A. M.

Church School. 7:00 P. M. Young People's Vespers. Five Groups for All Ages.

J. Lay ton Maine, D.D., Minister Howard H. Cordon. Minister of Education EVANGEIJISTIC ADVANCE' Lafayette Park Methodist Church MISSOURI AND LAFAYETTE ALFRED A. WATKINS.

PASTOR Rev. Albert Gatlin, Pastor-Evangelist NOVEMBER 6 THROUGH 18, 8 P. M. BILL WESTON, Y. F.

C. Leader. Sntikin, Sun. nd Mon. 8 P.

M. EMIL HAERING. Son. Leader and responsive to His will and pur-1 pose. Why did they believe that: God had chosen Israel? Was He not the God of other nations and peoples? One gets in the Old Tes- tament some indications of belief in a tribal God, but these soon pass into belief in the God of the whole earth, of whom Job asked, Would He not do right? The conception I LISTEH TO "THE BAPTIST R0UB" Sunday Afternoons Kingshighwoy and fage Dividiag Uru Northeast Southeast of a national religion in isolation passed before the vision that the! later prophets had of Israel as ai "ETHICAL SOCIETY of ST.

LOUIS (A Liberal Religious Fellowship: Founded 1886) 11 a. m. Sheldon Memorial, 3648 Washington Blvd. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO HEAR DR. HARRY A.

OVERSTREET Philospher; Psychologist. Author of "The Mature Mind" "WHAT WE OWE TO OURSELVES AS HUMAN BEINGS' 10:15 a. KWK: Ethical Society Program J. Hutton Hynd CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL Thirteenth and Locust EPISCOPAL Sidney E. Sweet.

Dean 6:00 A. M. Holy Communion 9:30 A. M. Church School 11:00 A.

M. Holy Communion and Sermon 130th Anniversary of the Founding of the Cathedral CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Sunday Luton Sermon Suljtet ADAM AND FALLEN MAN Branchu a The Hothtr Church. Tne Firtt Church of Christ, ScUntUt. in Boitan, Matt. ST.

tOUIS CHURCHES First: 475 N. Kingshighway Second: 5807 Murdoch Ave. Third: 3524 Russell Blvd. Fourth: 5567 Pege Blvd. Fifth: 3452 Potomee St.

Siith: 3736 Natural Bridge Seventh: 1123 Holly Hills Eighth: 6200 Wydown Blvd. UNIVERSITY CITY First: 6900 Delmar Blvd. WIISTER 6ROVES First: 17 Selma Ave. KIRKWOOD First: Washington and Clay OVEKLAKD First: Lackland and Midland FERGUSON First: Clark and Canon Rd. RINTWOOO Society: 2400 Brentwood Blvd.

(8errleea Sunder. 8 p. m. onlr. No Baedtaf Room.

Wednesday Ere-nlm or Sunday School Scrrleea.) HOURS OF SERVICE spiritual nation wnicn an me nations of the earth should be blessed. With faith in God, and the worship of God. the prophets associated Integrity of character, and righteousness in word and deed. God meant a standard of living, as well as an object of worship. "Be ye holy, for I am holy." was the word He spoke through His prophets.

School at 9:30 a. HEAR 3 SERVICES SUNDAY DR. THOMAS WYATT Wings of Healing Broadcast Portland, Oregon GLAD TIDINGS TEMPLE, Inc. (Formerly 3rd Church Assemblies of God) 1501 Missouri Ave. at Albion PI.

Omar S. Johnson, Pastor WITH that conception, faith, and vision, it was inevitable tnat tne prophets should react as they did to sin in the individual life, and SECOND PRESBYTERIAN I (Taylor Avenue and Westminster Place at 4500 Block) 11:00 a. in. PUBLIC WORSHIP Sermon 'OVERCOMING LIFE'S FEARS' I Many neonls live in nnstant drnd. Dread of OK.Ia.

nf lllneis, ef daath, Ufa. af God. They ned nat. peaea af mind, happy ralattenship to othtrs, ettltude to Ilia and friendthip with Gad ara available to all aincera aaekiri. Si; ST.

JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH KINGSHIGHWAY and WASHINGTON 11:00. 'NEVER LOSING HEART t-00 THE GOSPEL ACCORD-P ING TO- rou-Ministers: Albeo Godbold Pn Delvb B. Roberts. I.P. Sunday Morning at 11:00 Music: Hamblen BADEN Newby and Theobald S.

S. :30. BTU. 6:30. Worship 10:45.

8 00 JOHN W. PETERS. Pastor FAITH 302 North MarlMi S. 9:30. BTU.

6:30. Worsnin 10:45 8:00 FOURTH 13th and Sullivan S. S. :30 BTU 6 30. Worship 10:45.

8:00 E. L. DANE. Pastor OLIVER SHANK. Paster NORTH SIDE Tavlor and San Francisco S.

9:30. BTli 6-30 10:45. 8:00 HARRY CORMACK. Pastor RIVERVIEW GDNS. Habockine and letfrey 8.

8. 9:30 Kill 6:30 Worship 10:45. 8:00 FLOYD SAMS. Paster ST. LOUIS PARK 2629 Rausehcnbaen S.

8. 9:30. BTU. 6:30. Worship 10:45.

8:00 EARL POUNDS. Pastor TEMPLE 3008 Kossuth S. 8. 9:30. BTU.

6:30. Worship 10:45 MELVIN R. HERWECK. Pastor WATER TOWER 2115 East Grand S. 8.

9:30 BTU 6:30. Worship 10 :50. 8:00 D. F. RISK.

Pastor Nortwest ANTIOCH Monarch. Mo. S. 8 9:30 BTU 6:30. Worship 10 30 7:45 PAUL HARVEY.

Pastor BETHEL Clara and LabadK S. 8 9-30. BTU 6-30 Worship 10:45 8:00 W. O. P0E.

Pastor CALVARY Lillian and Emerson 8. 8 9:30. BTU. 6:45. Wonhio 110 8 OO NELSON REAGAN.

Pastor CARSONVILLE Carsanvllle. Mo. 8. S. 9-30.

BTU. 6:45 Worship 10-45 7:45 JAMES CHOSTNER. Pastar EUCLID 1341 N. Kinashlahway S. 8 9:30 BTU 6:30 Worship 10 45 8 00 1.

E. RAINS. Pastor FAIR VIEW Collate and Damon S. S. 9:45.

8TU. 7:00. Worship 11:00. 8:00 MARION FURGERSON. Pastor FEE FEE St.

Charlos Reek Rd. and Fee Foa 8. 9:45. BTU 6-45' Worshln 11 -00 8 HO C. A.

BUTLER. Pastor FIRST FERGUSON Ftrauson. Mo. S. 9:30 BTU 7:00 Worship 10:45 8:00 R.

F. 8RANS0N Pastor FLORISSANT VALLEY Florissant. Mo 8. 8 1O-00 RTU 7:00 Worshln 11. 8:00 PAUL WASH BURN.

Pastor GLEN ECHO 6439 St. touts 8 9 -311 BTU 30 Wor-Mn 10 45 8 00 R. C. EDDINS. Pastor MARY ANN Wrlaht and St.

Chai. Rds. 9-45 BTU 7:00 Worship 11:00 MARYLAND HEIGHTS 114 Readina 8 8 10-00. Worship 11 TOO 8-00 P. R.

LUCAS. Pastar M0L1NE Chambers Rd. and Ventura 8 9:30 BTU Worship 10:45 7:45 R. A. HUTSON.

Pastor OVERLAND Midland Bled, near Weodson 8 8 9:30. BTU 6:30 Worshln 10-30 8 00 D. W. IONES. Pastor PINE LAWN Oakwood and Oxford-Lane S.

8 9:30 BTU. 7:00 Worshln 10:45 8:00 G. ELMO PURVIS. Pastor ST. CHARLES Kine'Mahway and Adams 8 8 9-30 RTTI 6:30 Worship 10 45.

8 "00 6. LETT. Pastor ST. JOHNS St. Charlos and MeKlbbon S.

8 9:30 BTU Worship 10 45 7:45 IAMES T. SHIRLEY. Pastar SALEM Shackelford and Old lamestown Rds. 8 8 9-30 RTU 6-30 Wor-htp 1 1 rOO 8:00 PARKER THOMPSON. Poster WEST FLORISSANT 6080 West Florissant S.

8 9:25 BTU 6-45 Worshln 10-45 8-W ELMER WILLIAM FIEDLER. Paster WEST PARK Hodlanwnt and Weill' 8. 8 9-30 BTU 7:00 Worshln 10-30 8-00 S. RANDALL. Pastor ZION Airgart Rd.

end Garfield 8. 8 9:30 BTU 6-30 Worshln 10:45 8:00 CLYDE OSTER. Paster CABONDELET 73no Vinieit 10:45. 7:45 E. N.

ROGERS. Paster COMPTON HEIGHTS 3641 Russell S- BJli 6:30 Worship 10:40. 7:30 GORDON GOODIER. Pastor EWEI- 4657 S. Gran s.

8. 9:30. BTU. 630. Worship 8:00 LAFAYETTE PARK Lafayette 1 Mississippi S.

8. 9:30. KTII 6:30. Worship 10:45 8:00 O. R.

SHIELDS. Pastor LA SALLE 13th ane La Sella S. 9:30. Worship 10-45 8 00 ANDREW t. SMITH.

Pastor JONGWOOD Block West P7O0 S. Breedanrv S. 8. 9:30 BTU 6:45. Worship 11:00.

8:00 0. H. FISHER. Pester LEMAY Telegraph Rd. end Aileihany 5.

9:30. BTU 6 30. Worship 10:45. 8:00 W. C.

BROOERSEN. Pastor SOUTH SIDE 3514 Oreoon 6. 8. 9:30 BTU 6:45 Worshlo 10:45. 8:00 ELMER L.

GOSS. Paster TABERNACLE 12th and Barton 6. 8 9-30 BTU. 6:30. Worship 10:45.

8:00 RALPH COUCH. Pastar THIRD Grand and Washlneten 8. 8 9:30 BTU 6:00 Worship 10:40. 730 OSCAR JOHNSON. Paster TOWER "GROVE 4318 Norfolk 8.

8 9:35. BTU 7:00. Worship 10:50. 8:00 FORREST A. LOWRY.

Pastor Southwest AFFTON Grants end McKenila 8. S. 9:30, BTU. 6:30 Worship 10:45. 8:00 JOHN F.

REAGAN. Paster, BRUSH CREEK Gray' Summit. Me 8. 8. 9:30 BTU 630 Worship 1030.

730 D. C. HUGHES. Pastor CENTRAL Eureka. Mo.

8. 10:00. BTU. 7:00. Worship 11 80 MAX PAYNE.

Pastor OELMAR Sklnkor and Washington 8 9:30. BTU 30, Worship 10:50. HOLLAND OUTTON. Pastor HANLEY RO. Henley Maryland.

Clayten 8. 8 9:30. BTU 6:45 Worshln 11-00 8:00 JOSEPH 1 JOLLY Pastor HOPE Clinton Taylor. Klrkeeee 8. 8 9:30 BTU 615 Worship 10:45.

7:30 ARNIM RAY. Pastor let MANUEL 5R50 Cafes S. 8. 9:30 BTU 6:35. Worship 10:50.

80 WILLIAM H. 80LICK. Pester KINGSHIGHWAY S4O0 8. Ktnashlehonr, 8. 8.

9:30 BTU 6:45 Worsnlo 11 OO 80 ELMER G. WALKER. Pester KIRKW00O Adam one Weodlesm 8. 8 9:30 BTU 7:00 Worshln 10:45 7:00 VICTOR CONNELLY. Pastar Unsdeeoo 8 S0HSNM8.BHT!iE,p.?r,,,, MAPLEW00D Marshal! at Marietta 8 2aV22 SVLf.

JS Worshlo 10:50. 7:50 HOMER DeLOZIER. Pastar MEHLVILLE South St. Louts Cesnrty RTI 6:45 Wor.hlp 11 OO 8:00 WILLIAM A MERRYMAN Pastor Send JL Cel. Rd.

MIL Sent el Ltrnlneer on Reckfent a 10:40 7:45 0 A WINKCOTT. Pester SOUTHWEST Scanhsn aM Worsen 8 RTl et-so 10-4S 730 J. EDWIN HEWLETT. Paster WE8S1FR GHOVE8 lateen ens) ftimn ss 8 rwi rti' st-an wonhip 10:45 8 -on ROBERT J. WHITE.

Pastor 'HEAR THOU MY PRAYER' Janet Ulmer, Soprano 'LOVELY APPEAR' (Offtrtary Anthem) Sunday Evenings LATTER RAIN CONVENTION NOVEMBER 10-15. 1949 Three Great Services Daily 9:30 Ministers From All Parts at the United States and Canada Will Be Participating in the Ministry of The Word Glad Tidings Temple, Inc. (Formerly 3rd Church Assemblies of God) 1501 Missouri Ave. at Albion PI. Omar S.

Johnson, Pastor 1st, 3rd, 4th and 6th at 8 :00 5th at 7:30 DR. CLARKE. Preaching mmmmmm race Cfjurtlj METHODIST. Sk hiker and Waterman 11 A. M- Mernin.

8nie ef Werjhl. SERMON: "I BELIEVE IN 60D THE FATHER" Chores Choir "HEAR OUR PRATER" James Ministers: Wesley H. Hoger. D. D.

Fay H. MeDoaold. D. Mlnttcr W. U.le.

S.M.P. Wtdntiiay Mrtntnt Mttlinft, tehfefc include TeHmone of Chrittimn Schmc HUnt, in all Churches mt P.M. Sunday School ml oil Churehot for oupUt tip to year of mt. Keen at the above maintains a tree Apostolic Pentecostal Church Reeding Room for the study and purchase ei authorised Christian Science Literature. The Reading Room in the m.

r. V5i downtown district ts at im Railway Exchenga Building. Ceneraeitieail linalm eu mil mm. S-3A Church Schttl A Tho Public It Cordially Invited 13th and Gravois Continues the Revival with the Paslay Evangelistic Team 10:45 Semne. "Jena wnts Tta te B.

neper em BETMEIL TEMPLE Palm at Jefferson A 4-NIGHT PRAYER CONFERENCE WITH EVANGELIST ARTHUR S. ARNOLD Nov. 8, 9, 10 and II at 8:00 P. M. HENRY HOAR.

Paster HAROLD GAMP. Minister ibn An. Mettodlrt Church 4265 Shew An. With Manifestations and Demonstration of the Holy Ghost Power. Services each night, except Monday, 7:30 Special Children's Service Friday Night Harry Branding, Pastor FOR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES.

HOTELS. ETC. EVANGELICAL 4K.0 REFORMED St. Loatt end Worne Cnnrch School and Men Forum lOiM Wmmr's Calld Anniversary Sannen: 'NAOMI. THE WINSOME' flmer Hoary Hoofer, Pastor LXA 1 -s4TT Tef.r.i-j.ru 3 I ST.

LOUIS BAPTIST MISSION lOftRD TIT N. Tavlor LUeas MM 13230 WASHINGTON FR. S700 I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The St. Louis Star and Times
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The St. Louis Star and Times Archive

Pages Available:
268,005
Years Available:
1895-1950