Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1920 — Page 22
P 3 -
i
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, 8ATCBDAY, APRIL 10, 11)20.
SHORTAGE OF M» 1 GROWS MORE CRITICAL
N. HINES MAKES STIRRING PLEA FOR BETTER PAY.
CHRISTIE ALSO TALKS
CHURCH NOTES
could ne
{Special to The indianapob* Xew«l
LAFATETTK, Ind., April 10.~L. X.
o£ Indianapolis, state superof public instruction, and Georg* L Christie, superof agricultural extension s Cniversity here. nrnder pleas for better salaries for
school teachers at a teachers' confer-
ence held In this city today.
Mr. Hines said that Indiana was
rom first place in the school _ in the United States and never afford to cease its ef-
forts toward improvement until it was ahead of all other states. The people, he said* must pay more money into their public sebdoi system. The
next fall will be worse than said, and warned that the of teacher* is growing more dally. This situation, he
said, works only to the harm of the children. ’V Professor Christie urged the teachers not to desert their calling on account of the present condition*, but to he patient and waft for better things. He said the people had been aroused and were ready everywhere to deal with the teachers fairly. It would tie a great mistake for teacher* to throw away their wealth of experience and engage in other lines
of work, it was added.
"The country,” Professor Christie
siii.a’ivoTj-a.ri.is?
whirlpool."'
They are In a position, he explained, to render wonderful service to the community and by a display of lo^al spirit they are certain to re
G. W. Porter, of Bicknell. will speak at Trinity Congregational church tomorrow morning and even-
ing-
"The. Inspiration of Heroism - ’ will be the topic of the Rev. A. H. McKee tomorrow morning at the Broadway Baptist church. "Christ in All of Life,” Is the subject of the Rev. W. O. Troeblood’s sermon at the First Friends church tomorrow morning. At the Kew-Church Chapel, the Rev. H. Durand Downward will preach tomorrow morning oa the subject. “God or Mammon r The Rev. William L. Sanders, pastor of Capitol Avenue M. E. church, will preach tomorrow morning on “God.” and in the evening on “The Armor of Light” Dr. Benjamin Riet. pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, will preach tomorrow morning on “Completing the Commission” and in the evening on “Serving the Lord." Dr. W. R. Warren, editor of the World Cali, will occupy the pulpit of the West Park Christian church tomorrow morning. Dr. C. H. Winders will speak at night. Dr. Odell will speak at the morning service at the Second Presbyterian church and the Rev. L. A. Harriman will preach at night on the topic, “The Cure F or Despair.’’ "The Simplicity Which is Toward Christ,’* and “Almost But Lost,” will be the messages given by the Rev. C. H. Smiley at the Columbia Place Christian church Sunday. The Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The God of Our Fathers,” and In the evening on “Spiritual Reserves.” Tt the St. Mark’s English Lutheran church the Rev. it. H. Benting, pastor will preach on “The Office of the Keys. The evening topic will be “An Analysis of Christian Faith.” The Rev. C. U Griffith, pastor of
Hi Kigfjg -sRskv;
..
|p.
After Easter What?
m v v* * v* assn: *»«.«%• *** *•**- tning on "The Sword of the Spin). The Rev. Frederick E, Taylor, pastor of First Baptist church, will preach tomorrow mot ning on "A Practical Man’* Question.” and In the {evening on "The Art of lotting Go.”
SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES **** £•*• S?
j Trinity M. K. church, will preach to-
certain
compensation.
K. church, will
The
preach tomorrow morning on ‘ Power of the Cress,” and in the eve-
“Did not our hearts burn within us while He spake to us in the way, while He opened to us the Scriptures?" Those fifty days following the resurrection for the disciples were filled with thrilling experiences and for all humanity with world changing events. He was seen of Cephas of the twelve, of James, of more than five hundred brethren at once, of all the Apostles, and last of all he was seen of Paul. * These were days of awakening, of new spiritual discoveries, day* in which God and Christ and the Holy Spirit and man and the great world program of Jesus began to appear to these Disciples. These days through which we are passing are not altogether unlike those. We have been under the spell of Easter. We have seen the Lord. We have felt the thrill of new life bringing new responsibility. In many of our churches last Sunday there was both an Easter celebration and a Pentecostal experience. Thousands of people were recovered to the Church and to r'krinttian service and thousands more entered for the first time into vital relationship with their Lord. Only a few churches have as yet reported but these reports indicate that the number of additions will far exceed that of any previotts year. On* church reports five hundred since January 1. another 234 another 213. and a number report more than 100 for last Sunday alone *
One minister reporting more than 100 additions for Laster Sunday sard: “In my visits among the people I was impressed with thre» things. First, there is no longer any skepticism, second, people are not interested in denominaklonalism. ana third, people are religious at heart, and are glad to have fellowship in the work of the church.” What should all this mean for our churches and for the cause for which our churches stand? The Easter experiences everything for the disciples, their point of view, their purpose, their life, their whole program, these were all changed. N Our churches lan never be the same. This increased membership. this new spirit and power that has come into tne church during this enlistment campaign, the disclosing or new resources, the finding of ourselves and our tasks; what is an this to mean for the future of the Kingdom? We are better prepared now than ever before to go forward. Practically every church has a band of workers with experience and training who have already experienced the joy of winning others to Christ. The material is abundant. There is scarcely a church that can not double its membership in a year's time. There is ^ great host of young people, perhaps SO.000 young men anc women, who seldom, many never, go to church. The method of personal evangelism is both scriptural an< l effective. "Those who were scattered abroad went everywhere preaching the Word.” What an opportunity for men's Bible classes! James S. ^tcGaw, a man of wide experience and unusual ability, will tell the men of the Bible classes of Indianapolis, at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon, how to relate their lives to this amt other tasks of the Church. Every men’s Bible class should nave a large delegation to hear him. » The program ofvhe last few weeks should be continued. It . should, in fact, be the program of every church the whole year round.
The Church Federation of Indianapolis
Thos. C. Day, Pres. Office—Y. M. C. A. Bldg. C. H. Winders, Exec. Sec.
„:.,3 ^ ,1:-
f-V,
The Woman's Union of First Congregational church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:S6 o'clock, with Mrs. O. 8. Runnels, im North New Jersey
street.
Aid Society of Tabernacle presi church will sew In the Tuesday. Luncheon will be at noon, snd the business will be held at 2.10 o’clocknary Society n church will at 2:30 In
James lesson,
a paper,
t.” A report
will less,
by Mr*. Leroy b* Mrs. Charles
Mr# J, B.
“Se^BWe * Tht?^ A movement v K* McCandb by Mrs. Lei
Mrs. J. B. Reese. Mrs. Esther G. Riggert. Miss Marion Lantz and Mrs. Hazel Raffert. will sing Fean s arrangement of "Not Ashamed of Jesus.
morrow morning on "Christian Im- 1^1 bV^The UnavoIda^bl^Ch^ist/^' At minetice, Ur. c. E. Bacon, district ^g^rvfce the choir, assisted by Miss superintendent. «UI preach in the COT1 tralto. will give a descrlpeventng. tiv* selection. ’The Sinner,” and NorThe Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor of . man Green, tenor, will sing "Alone Broad Ripple M. E. church. will with God." by Abbott, preach tomorrow morning on “Boy* .. Hall Place M E church thWRev p.rl.tl.». and Girl OtrLtlan..- and ; wi™ In the evening on A Traveler at - h - j morrow morning on "Reach Hither Crossways. i Thy Hand." The Gideons of the city The Rev. Frank 8. C. Wicks, D. D.. will be guests at the evening service, will preach Sunday morning at All ; wnen the pastor will speak on “Thy Souls* Unitarian church on “Con- Word Is a Lamp Unto My Feet.” A fuscianistn," an address in the series, j social hour will follow the evening
What W|e May Learn From Other | service.
In the Downey Avenue Christian
Religion*.’
Th# Rev. P. Fletcher Place
W, Corya. pastor of M. K. church, will
in and Mrs' tomorrow morning, the R ana mr*. pwatoy. win preach Word of Power.” In the ev<
«. KS*
the last wing ofoli. E. if.
WU-
and D. M
Mansfield, Her-
. Low Nlcoli. Ills. Jamas H.
wmmm
. L Bridges, WU
wr
AT
'Uliam Billings, lion, A. A Barnes
r, trustees. the annual the Seventh mrsday eve-
year to have been the history of the budget for the >®fl, almost 12,000
volant work
church. The » elan tad: Eld-
ilders,
ms,
liner Frank i. The as fotIcPherson, . Jesse llberta
the
Sunday treasurer report - l a balance in th#
is
-7-
rt of fully met balance of **I*.»Q. Th<
ot
Presbyterian addition of last year
H.
Th#
for th* coming year was 13,000. which has been t# evory-msmber canvass stowed an advance of the 1*1* canvass. The iroilment is 200. A new
was organised re
>p ?*, Bov Scouts of In* regular meetings scout master. T, R.
Idlng ,iount
master.
new built
. sveo
has been
tows rd
brought tt s pas-
r.
TO DETENTION HOME
Irvin
ran sway
Danville. UL was ssnt to the detention home early today after Pstrol-
>r* K*usd by the
Mum ford, age thirteen, who xy recently from his home at
ru-rr . T;if*ta"irrni
::r.ar
to the
BW.
New#]
10.—Senator one of the nine against on universal tary trained, Senator n a pro-
based
of
training. bas«
«
worse than no kind training at all. Senator
not vote on this proposi-
—
asking-ton motion the
w
own
mission complsin* Company
April IS.—On its federal tr^de com-
its formal
the Butts rick Publishing Com-
the
with
—
m
preach tomorrow evening on “Again After Eight Days." Dr. C. K. Baron, district superintendent wilt preach In the morning. At the Morris Street M. E. church
Rev. J. L. .on "The
the evening, the
pastor will have for his theme, •See-
ing Men as Trees."
At Brookside Park V. B. church, the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Parsons, D. D.. will have for his sermon ths subjects. “Answered Prayers” snd •’Ordinary Ordeals Encountered In Ex-
traordinary Grace.”
At the Central Avenue Methodist church tomorrow the pulpit will be occupied at 10:4* a. m. by the Rev. E. 8. Shumaker, of the Anti-Saloon League. Dr O. W. Fifer. pastor, will preach at 7:20 p. m. 1
>urs
church, the Rev. Clarence Reidenbach will preach Sunday morning on the interchurch world movement. In the afternoon at 4 o’clock, there will be a i memorial service for J. A. Roberts. ! Several speakers will tell personal reminiscences. There will be no eve-
| ning service.
I The Rev. W. H. Harris, pstor of the [Garden Baptist church, will preach toi morrow' morning on "The Supreme
Thing In Religion,” -
"God’* Love snd pi
subject of the address of
will be 1 he
Dr. M.
Haines Sunday mornring at 11 o’clock in the First Presbyterian church. There will be communion service* and
welcome of now members.
The
and In the even-
ing on ‘The Tragedy of Failure." Revival services will continue throughout the week. The Rev. J. A. Nipper, of the City Rescue Mission, will preach each evening. A musical program will be presented at North Park Christian church tomorrow evening by the orchestra which is led by John M. Gray. Nfiss Noram Sutton, soprano: Will S. Alexander, tenor, and Miss Alma Miller. violinist, will have solos. The Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor, will speak in the morning, and Paul Ragsdale will sing. Sunday ^morning at 10:45 o'clock at Edwin Ray M. E. church. Dr. F. A. Steele, pastori will preach and administer the holy communion at the close of a short sermon. Sunday evening at 7:45 the pastor’s theme will be "Consecration to Duty.” Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock the Indianapolis News Glee Club will give a program in the auditorium of the church. At Grace Presbyterian church the pulpit will be occupied both Sunday morning and night by the Rev. N. S. Sichterman. pastor of the Presbyterian church at Elwood, Ind. In the morning he will preach on "The Development of Christian Personality.” His night subject will be “The Con-
fidence of God in Man.” The Rev. Mr. Sichterman has been assisting this week in the county conferences held by the i-nterchurch world movement.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF CITY.
Semi-Annual Convention of Evangelical Schools Sunday. Thex semi-annual conventioit of the Evangelical Sunday schools of Indianapolis and vicinity will be held in St. John’s Evangelical church Sunday, with sessions at 2:30 and 7:30. Edward Hohit and Max Thoms will speak in the afternoon, and the Rev. F. R. Daries. pastor of Zion’s church, will preach in the evening. Pastors who will take part in the program are: The Rev. W. E. Uhrland, of St. John's church; the Rev. P, Bourquin, president of the Sunda^School Associati^i; the Rev. J. 0. Peters, of Zion's church: the Rev. L. Kleeman, of the Friends church; the Rev. J. C. Frohne. of St. Paul’s church, and the
Rev. J. Flottman, of Zionfs church of Fenton. The first Evangelical school of methods in the circuit which includes Indianapolis and vicinity, will be opened Monday and will continue all week at Zion’s church. The Rev. Mr. Daries is d e * n the school and the faculty is composed of pastors and Sunday school teachers and officials.
CHURCH OFFICERS NAMED
Fourth Presbyterian Congregation In Annual Session. At the annual congregational meeting of the Fourth Presbyterian church. Charles W. Moores, Theodore W. Smith and Daniel T. Weir were reelected elders for three years. Deacons elected for three years were John F. Bosinger, Harry G. Coughlen, Julius W. Knipp, Joseph J. Schmid and Roscoe C. Shultz. Trustees elected for one year were James T. Eaglesfield. Edward D. Kingsbury, Thomas E. Miller. Harlan M. Chapman and Dr. Henry S. Leonard.
TEXTS FOR SERMONS-SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Presbyterian.
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Ashland are. and IHb *£- James M. Eakin#. Minister
7 45-D^icabon of chu^or^- ^ ^ ^ a
Methodist K*Neops!
Stranxers and Xonattendants!
CENTRAL AVENUE,
Twelfth and Central. Dr. O. W. Fifer. pa»r. invitee you especially. Preaching »erv-
traho: Raymond A. Edie. tenor. Charles
Alwee. bam. and Myron C. Watkins 10 AO-Morning worship and M
address by
Dr. W. B. Farmer will preach in the evening on “1# Love BUnd’’” In the
“'nr^ir
evening,
Preparatlotr." the first of a series of j Men's class, teacher. t»o’ three sermons on "The Life of Moses. Goodrich; woman# class
At King Avenue M. E. church the Rev. E. L. Butler, pastor, will preach both morning and evening. The subtor the morning will be "The Itage of Faith " In the evening w'ill speak on *The Condition of
MilpMipY'-'. ✓
Dr. C. If. Winders executive secre-
tary of th# Church Federation of In-
lis, will occupy the pulpit of
h tom
teacher. Mrs.
■ J H m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday achool 0:15 a. m Music of the best. Large church chorus. VonStaden's Sunday School Orchestra. Montani Orchestra gives recital
preceding evening sermon.
Friday evening. April 1-6. “The World# of Columbus and the Wayfarer.” Six reels Missionary centennial moving pictures. Ad-
mission 35c.
Christian.
SIXTH CHRISTIAN. The church that stands four-sauare for the restoration of primitive apostolic Christianity. J. Ray Fife, pastor. Morning worship and communion. 10:45. "Discipleship"; evening service. 7:45. Easter program. "Wisd and Foolish." Place. Woodman hall. Fountain block. "Thus the Word Speaks." Not men’s opinions is what we demand and what you will hear at our service.
HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ingram and Nevada sts. Morning worship at 10:45. The subject will be "Spiritual Growth.” Evening service at 7:45. The sub-
_ i«i, e shadow of the Cross."
jeet will be: •'The Shadow of M There will be bawtismal services in the eve-
Men's class led by Winfield Miller.
_— _ Students class led by H. H. Hornbrook. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:45 a. m.—The Soul # Teachers." (Downtown 1. Vermont ami Pennsylvania; 7:30 p.m.—"Whaf# Mine is Mine." sts Minister*. Owen Davies Odell, Louden Echo organ. 7:30 to 7:46. A Harriman. Morning worship. 11 o’clock. 1 You will enjoy the practical, popular mesCommumon service with sacramental ad- j gage, the superior music, the cordial weldreas by Dr Odell. Evening worship. 7:45 ; come. Spend Sunday evening with us.
o jawnT Pre^kmm, «*«• •
MERIDIAN ST. METHODIST CHURCH
Opposite new library, St. Clair st.
9'45 a m*" Ibbte" 5 school—-superior teachers i ning. Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Sunday 9 .J^^fl^Mi^r C ^ r hon] 5 ‘ : ?° a ; K m - ^ orchestra music.
Lessons in class th->t ere worth your while.
REV C. E. OLDHAM PASTOR. centralTS&ristIan CHURCH.
Comer Delaware and Walnut sts. Rev. Allan B. Philputt. D. D„ pastor. 10:45 a. m.. "The Power of the Witness." 7:45 p. m.. ^Changing Tendencies." Sunday
rat Efvsngelicat church tomorrow morning. In the evening. Dr. Winder* will speak st th* West Park
Christian church
The Easter music will be repeated at 8t. Paul’s Episcopal church tomor- com*,you row morning snd evening. The Rev.’
Brow’S, rector, will preach in
Th
organ prelude recital at 7-30. Mr. tiami •SlFSSSzi been go interesting that he ia continuing
them at the reguest of the claa#
ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH.
a. m.: morning "His Grace j
school, 0:30 a. m. Judge U. Z. Wiley will lecture to mens Bible dags. Baptismal service at 4 p. m. Endeavor meetings. 0:30
p. m.
THIRD CHRISTIAN CfiURCH
We wel-1
Lewis Browh. rsetor. wifi j
th# morning on "The Ureal tjuestion,” and In the evening on "The
Blessing of
iee win oe me suoje*.* 01 .- Wh , t j esUs Saw .« Evening service, 7:45.
Subject: "The World Outlook.” presented with lantern slides. Sunday school, 9:30
Wa# for Thee" will be the subject short address by Dr. Smith. At this time
the quartet and choral society, assisted by
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Mr#. Webber harpist, will repeat, with some j i ! cn ^°
The Sunday services at the Eighth Christian church will be in the charge of the Rev. D. I* Milligan pastor, whose morning subject will be The Unmerciful One.” In the evening the subject will be •Pentecost.” Bap-
tismal service will follow.
The Rev. Elmer 8t. Clair, pastor of
Heath Memorial M. E. church, will p^tor before the nervier preach In the morning on T nity in -*— e-aa
Diversity.” In the evening, the pastor will speak on “Curiosity and Pre :
■—.,-..1., a a — — *# ITriW a# e-aa
Rev. M. L Haines. D. D. pastor11 addre##. God * love and Ours. ContmumoTand welcome of new member 9.30 “ au.
SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN.
received at Urn aervtce and may meet the
p before the service. C. E.,
ning service. 7:05_“8»segrss^ wd Angela. Midweek meeting. Tliur«d.iy 7:45.
sumption." There will be a special
song service in the evening. "The Uhalifnge of God to the Na-
tion" will be th# Sunday morning »**rmon subject of G. H Gebhardt at the Central Avenue Reformed church. In the evening his topic will be "Loyalty to t?hrlst. the third of a series of
sermons on "Faithful Sayings.”
“The Power of the Witness” will be the subject of the Rev. Allan B. Philputt’* sermon st the .Central Christian church tomorrow* morning. In the evening the subject will he "Changing Tendencies." There will be a baptismal service at ♦ o'clock.
Miss Irene Duncan, a deaconess,
will give an illustrated address at the combination services st Unity Methodist Protestant church tomorrow morning at 4:45; o'clock The Rev. Clarence J. Kerlin, pastor, will preach in the evening on "When God
gtrikea”
Dr. Elmer Lynn William*, known as "The Fighting Parson,” will speak st th# Barth Place M. E. church at the morning service. The Rev. C. R. Stout, pastor, will speak In the evening on "What Manner of Love," The third quarterly conference will meet Tues-
day eveamjr.
Dr. E. Robb Zaring. of Chicago, editor of the Northwestern Christian Advocate, will speak in Irvington M. E. church tomorrow morning. Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams, of Washington, D. CL who is known as the "fighting parson.” will speak in the At the College Avenue Moravian Episcopal church the Rev. C, QWeber. pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on “Gaining a Reai^ Friend." and at will sing In the morning and Mias M.
Tatum in the evening.
The Delta Alpha Fraternity will have its annual memorial services at St. Pauls Episcopal church Sunday morning at 10:45 a. m. The families and friends of the fraternity member* are invited to attend. The Rev. Lewis Brown, rector, will have
charge of the services. & Bauslin. general secboard of education of
church in Amer-
in the morning at Lutheran church. There
be no evening service. Catherine Kiefer will lead the League service at » o’clock.
The Rev. Edward Haines Kistier is
a series of sermons in the _^#sbyterlan church on "The ip of Jesus Christ.” Tomorrow
of the sermons
e Claim of His
soay at f, he will discuss Mathew 25, Victory’ At the Seventh Presbyterian church the Rev. M. E. Random pastor, will have charge of communion service in the morning. New members will be received at this service, and may meet the pastor before church. In the evening the pastor will preach or. the theme “Spectres and Angels.” The Rev. Aohn L. Prentice will at the Fatherland Presbyterian f morning on “The Tri-
AH members of the
Commercial Travelers of
America are urged to be present as
is planned to be the U. C. il service- In the morning will sing: “Let Mount Zion
id was wear- Rejoice"; C. E. Arnold, "Teach Me to a black hat. Pray.” and the quartet, composed of
Communion and reception of members,
MERRITT PLACE M B. | PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, squares west Y. M. C. A. C. M. Kroft. Corner North and Pennsylvania sts., Metpastor. Class meeting's. 8:30 and 0:30. Re- ropolltaon school of music.. Services every
-SSK i
Toward .Sodom." Sunday school. 9:30. Ep- member of the National Spiritualist Asaociaworth League. 6:30. National'Holiness con- tion. Subject: The Morning Light.” Mea-
vention begins Tuesday night. Rev. Will sages will be given by Huff and Rev. A. P. Gouthey will be the 1 1 T M ® tS \ ANNA THRONDSON
nreachers The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of —— : I Mrs. Throndson. 1633 College ave., on Tues-
EAST TENTH. • day at 2 p. m. All spiritualists and public
Corner E. 10th and Keystone ave. A l am invited and mad% welcome to all these
prosperous church in a i -oaperous commu-1 services.
P ^j 0t^ 0r Wo^rnff en 0ft^ r ' ritualistic Science Church—230 E Ohio 5sr-*« ™ n »i«S3' ^ ^
j hear him. The noted message-bearer.
Five
N Baptist. The following BAPTIST CHURCHES invite you to worship with them: Calvary—Roosevelt and Stuart st. Alonzo Slaughter, pastor. College Avenue—15th and CoUege. Frederick E. Webb, pastor. Emmanuel—Woodiawn and Laurel. Wesley P. Pearce, pastor Northwestern—28th and Rader. 3. H. Jayne, pastor. Second—Fletcher and Noble st. G. Rector Dye. pastor. Tuxedo Park—Garfield, north of E. Washington. U. S. Glutton, pastor. Woodruff Place—Walcott ad E. Michigan. J. D. Forward, pastor. W F UCO M K State offices and Baptist Observer. 729 Occidental bldg.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Meridian and Vermont. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor. Bible school. 9:30; mornworship. 11. Sermon. "A Practical Question.” B. Y. P. U., 6:30; eve-
ing
Man’s
Sermon "The Art of
ning worship, 7:45.
Letting Go." Midweek prayer service. Thursday, 7:45. Strangers welcome.
Christian Science. First Church of Christ. Scientist—Meridian and 20th sts. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and, 8 p. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at 8 o clock. Reading rooms, at 806 Kahn bldg., are open daily, except Sunday, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m„ and Wednesday, when they close at o p. m.
Church of Christ. Sciential—Dela-
and 13th sts. Services will
EDWIN, RAY.
Laurel st. and Woodiawn
. Mina Mantz Simpson, will also give spirit
ave. Dr. F. A.! messages- from your departed loved ones.
Steele, pastor. Residence. 1018 Laurel st. i Ladies’ auxiliary meets every Tuesday. - :30 Phone Prospect 158. 10:45. sermon and the p. m., at 943 Park ave. Everybody wel-
— - —. 7;45 sermon. "Consecra
holy communioB*. W
bon to Duty.” Indianapolis News Glee Club CENTRAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
A. a 'r£:j£SoSrg,^, Aprtl 13 8 p " A . ...^, r 8 B .. ^ . ” w v 1 D M , D K?,t CT Bro w w «’ JL.® S“ p 7? or te 5'L ttu V“
“How God Prepares Men " 7 45 worship and Know." The pastor is convuynng many of sermon "I, lSvc Bhnd?" Always T chorus i ^ntinui^ olUfe and the return
■ by her wonderful
— —— I come.
ID Morrison’s hall. 52% Circle. 2d floor. Sunday. 8 P- m.. leriure and messages by
■■■ IRVINGTON PRESBYTERIAN Comer Johnson and Julian aye#. George w tiiMvn Allison tninMar. 10:45. commim-
—wwwssarttiran of n«w m4 i, nib< 3 r§ i ctioir
ion service reception ol new n 7:45. "The Background _of, ReUgion
Second
ware and 13th sts. Services will be held
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, first section 9:30 a. m.. second section 11 a. tn. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading rooms. 011 Odd Fellow bldg., are open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 P. m., except Wednesday, when rooms arA closed at o p. m. and Sunday, when open
from 2 to 5 p. m.
Third Church of Christ. Scientist—3350
Washington bird. Sunday services. 11
^ ? ai jd 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. in. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at 8 oekx’k. Reading room at 205 E. 34th st.. open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.. except
Wednesday, when it closes at 7:30.
lay. when it closes at
Reformed. „ * IMMANUEL REFORMED. Corner Prospect and 9. New Jersey sts. O. B. Moor, pastes. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m* morning worship.' with a German sermon by the pastor. 10:30 a. m: annual reunion of confirmation classes. 7:30 p. tn.. with a special sermon by the pastor on the theme, "why Go to Churchr*
messages.
school 9 30:
Troub
lags.
: Bible 1
Christian Endeavor, 8:45-
Leonard and Cot-
pastor
Memonal C^mrii.
Sunday school. 9:30 a. m Morning woreh 11: - Greatness of Weak Things. Evening.
"Writing on the Wall
SUTHERLAND PRESBYTER!^ •
Twenty-eighth and Bellelontaine. JOHN L. PRENTICE, pMrtor Morning: “3*9 Triangle of Lie Evening: The Unavoidable Christ."
FIRST
t nited
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Rev W ===-- ‘ pR K i AN
AHwnaJ and 1
UNITED
Woodruff church. Ahwafl MadlSth. Dr. Cowan. naStor Sermon 10:80,. school, 9.30.
Engliab Lntlieras
SECOND REFORMED CHURCH,
turn of snirit ! V abai “ a and Merrill sts, Ernest N. Evans. Ymi P asto , r A Sunday school. 9:15; morning servYou are wel- 10:45. theme. "What Is B*peeled of a f Christian"; 7 p. m., Y. P 3 CE Louis
lias «—«»»•
d-^I-e n' Pill," Lecture uu* 1 i CE ,^?] R e L |^ V J? ,?£^ OR5 ® ED Cenmessage by the Rev. E. E, White, PMtor, j M. Gebhardt. pastor. 10:45 a. m.,
Show^rourTn'iaUv ^Tthe ^v E. E. Hoyt, associate P»tor. Challe^e o f G ,, ^ a yoUr loya,ty by yottr st 9.30 Mr|l w Q Jone#. secretary. # a-a™ "a i° y o ll T, to - Chriat - Sunday School CHARLES S. BAUSLIN. D. D.. ; The First Spintual Church 60“ Liberty | P m '
general secretary of the board of education st - Wl1 * hqki at j" ' 4 ' > # D ;, rn - 5 an ^f.^:! of the United Lutheran church in Amersca. Lecture by ’W. F. Hayden, f®l lo ^*dadth *— • J ^ ening service ( A live messages by Lottie Knotts. On Wednesday s
her League at 7 n m at 2 p- pa. and 7:30 p. m. the regular me#- sts. • * e 81 / p m sage servkv. All are made welcome.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Hoary S. Yeager to Asa H. BouMen. trustee, part lot# 1 and 3. block I. north side addition, improved, norlli side Thirtieth at., east ot Sutherland ave. $1.00 Asa H. Boulden. trustee, to Sarah E. 1 eager, same $1.00 James L. King to Arthur Kelley, lot 8. Baker's subdivision, part block 20. We«t End addition. 38x153 feet, unproved, west side Sheffield ave.. north of St. Clair st *1,000.00 George W. Poppa to Wgsley F. Weadner et ux.. lot 48. block 9, Tuxedo park. 40x130 feet, improved, west side Colorado ave. north of New York st $2,800.00 Michael Krep» to Frank Luzar et ux.. lot 107. Wackgr# third addition. 30x120 feet, vacant, west aide Haugh st,. north of St. Clair st $500.00 John Predovnik to same, lot 106. #*me $500.00 Paul Saakal to Anton Bnsnik et ux., lot 34. Factory Park. 36x106 feet, improved, west side Ketch am at.. south of Tenth st. $2,225.00 Edgar E. Foudray to James H. Hogan, lot 33. Vajen's subdivision, block 11. West End addition. 38x153 feet, improved, east tide Bismarck ave.. north ot Michigan st $3,000.00 Union Trust Co to John M. Phillips, lot 46. Garfield Heights. 40x134*-.. feet, vacant, north side Sumner at-, east ot Allen ave $500.00 Anna T. Fletcher, administratrix, to Edgar O. Coffman, lot 40 and part 15. Duvall & Deupree Co.’a second addition. 59*4x135 feet, improved, southeast comer Moreland ave. and »nth st $2,800.00 Alphons J. Lauth to Republic Creosoting Co., part southeast quarter section 17. township 15. range 3. Wayne township $1.00 Alpheus L. Munden to Katie Larwell, lot 48. Long et al. Pleasant ave. addition. 40x120 feet, im proved, east side Harlan st.. south of Proepeet st $2,000.00 William H. Bam et al to Elizabeth Bain, lot 5. Johnson's addition. Arlington Heights, and part section 23 township 16, range 4. Warren township $1.00 Franda J. Selvage to Mary F. Axteli. part lot# 23 and 24 Bruce Place. 49x177 feet, improved, north side Park ave.. south of Twenty-third st $1.00 Wabash Realty Co. to Jose Balz Co 25 lots and part 10 lots Hey wood Park and strip adjoining, vacant, between Central and Talbott ave., north of Fall creek ..$53,500.00 Fred Cline to Ross E. Mitchell, lot# 1 to 27, Miniature Park addition, vacant, from Ohio at., to Turner ave., east side Trotter ave $6,500.00 Kate Pildine to Plush E. Glenn et
street $1,200.00 Edwin P. Funk to Seth L. Hutsell et ux.. part lot 14, square 14. Lincoln Park. 41x93 feet, improved, southwest corner Talbott ave. and Twenty-fifth st .$0,600.00 Seth L. Hutsell to Joseph I. Hyman et al.. same $1.00 John S. Foudray to Edgar E. Foundray et ux., lot 11, block 2. Armstrong's First addition. 50x145 feet, improved, north aide Thirtieth st., east of Rader st 4 $4,000.00 Valier A Spies Milling Company to P. i C. C. & St. L. R. R. Company, part I lot II. Sharpe's subdivision, part Blake's addition. 30x145 feet. Improved. east side Oriental st.. south of Williams st .$2,533.33 Maud S. Guffin to Emily H, Knapp, lot 20, Gibson's subdivision, block 23. Johnson Heirs' addition, 46x134 feet, improved, west aide Ashland ave.. south of Twentieth st $6,000.00 Anna Spolsky to Rachel Adler, lot 14. block 14. North Indianapolis. SOx 125 <4 feet, improved, south side Twentar-ninth st.. east of Elmira st. .$1.00 Hersher Haynes to Nicholas Noe, lot 41. Ruckle et al.'s subdivision, block 11, Johnson heirs' addition. 40x135 feet, improved, west side Park ave., north of Nineteenth st.$7.500.00 William A. Joyce to Scott Uland et ux,, lot 34, Yeiser guardian's addition. 35x130 feet, imprijved. north side Sanders st.. west of New Jersey st $3,000.00 Asa A. Knowles to Jacob Kuhn et ux, pari lota 119. 120 and 121, S. Brookside addition. —xl35 feet, improved, north side Tenth st.. east of Oxford st $1.00 Edward L. Mick et al. to Frank B. Johnson et Ux.. lot 156, Clark s Third addition. 30x135 feet, vacant, southwest corner Birch ave. and Henry st $1.00 Harry B. Burnet to Charles P. Doney et ux.. pari lots 1. 2 and 3. block 0. Park Heights. 39x76 feet, improved south side Twenty-ninth st., west of Indianapolis st $5,200.00 James S. Cassady to Clem C. Davis, lot 14. Pyle’s subdivision. 41 2-3x 183 feet, improved, west side Tacoma ave., south of Thirteenth st. .$3,600.00 Caroline E. Woldt to Christian A. Brinkman ^et fix., part lot 17. A. L. Wright s First addition. *0 2-3x— feet, improved, southeast corner New Jersey and Fifteenth sts... $1.00 Mary M. Greany to George 8. Alexander et ux., lot 528, Spann A Co.’s Second addition, 35x125 feet, improved. north side Spann ave.. east of Spruce st $2,750.00 Roy Pringle to Guy C. ’Weber et ux.. lot 237, N. Tuxedo addition, 40x130 feet, improved, east side Colorado ave.. north of Michigan st.$3,600,00 Lula T. Kennedy to Abraham L. Teetor et ux., lot 2, Hobbs' 8. Tenth st. addition. 38*xl40 feet, improved, south side Tenth st., east of Oakland ave * $1.00 Nora Reidy to Aaron P. Shalley. lot 56, section 1, Martindale s Hill Place. 30x124 feet, improved, east side Oriental st., north of Bates #t..$1.00 Freda Weber to Mary 8. O’Connor, part lots 38. 39 and 40. Ketch am place. 33Hx94ft feet, improved, south side Michigan st., east of Haugh st. $1.00 Noah M. Simmons to Cruse Realty Co., lot 108 Marion park, 40x130 feet, improved, east side Dexter st- south of Twenly-first st $3,750.00 Amelia S. Andrew to Harriet H. Millholland, part lot 30. Columbia place, improved, west of Rookwood ave., -* south of Fortieth st. . | .$3,500.00 Philip Green w a Id to Florence McGregor. lot 10, Evans' subdivision.
SKYROCKETING PRICES
SUPPORTED BY NO THEORY, SAYS ROBINSON.
PRODUCTION TOPS DEMAND
The First Spiritualist
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. - *«•▼><» 8u 5il a . y i.2i?°* Pin m „ :
i United Lutheran church in America! Corner Pennsylvania and Walnut sts. A downtown church. Boost the Sunday school.
-will apeak. »Xo ev. and interesting Luther
eifer.
Catherine Keil
leader.
Church
ENGLISH LUTHERAN, of Our Redeemer.
i Missouri
Synod I. Rev. W. H Eifert. pastor. Sunday
das# at 9:45 a. m.; divine
school and Bible IIIl
worship, with sermon, at 10:45 a. m : sermon subject. "Visits of the Risen Lord.”
tsrv.u, d,-i u 3 r
ip. TThe Challenge of Misa Maude Duncan
Luther
America are thia service is T.’s memorial the choir will
2024 *£*£3?'
fsSfeiris Sim ,t^S bSLd to hear the shout, of being delivered from sin and bondage. Ke fTV Robert, __p^tor,
»t. Mark# English Lutheran church. / < United Lutheran church i Woodiawn ave. and Hosbrook st. Rev. R. H. Benting. pastor. Divine worship at 10:45. Evening service at 7:45.
ST. PAULS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
xTraSiJKjjrSai?
man, 10 a. m. Subject. The Forgivenes* of Sin. ’ Congregational meeting. 2 p. m. No
evening service.
Episcopal.
Paul's Church-—Corner New York * and ' ... _ O am T m ai UsKS-vcar W TY
Evangelical.
.*“« J'asS'ST5 e o w , J ^” ( ,1S3
MKjSbeb’j^uS *CHRIST!"' ToS!’a
5Sr"T&*Ts> r ' ! :S* ri S, ■
part Johnson's heirs' addition, 40x 136 feet, improved, west side Park
ave., south of Twentieth st $6,800.00
Emily H. Knapp to Lula T. Kennedy. lot 2. Hobbs s 8. Tenth st. addition. 88*4x140 feet, improved, south side Tenth st., east of Oakland ave Truman C. Rapp to Donald A. Stackhouse. lot 5, Light's Shore Acres. Broad Ripple Donald A. Stackhouse to Mason B. Light, same Herman C. Tuttle et al. to William Greer, lots 73. 74 and 75. Rosedale. 106%xl37 1-3 feet, vacant, east side Wheeler st.. north of Twenty-fifth Fletcher Savings and Trust Co.’ truatee, to Walter McCreary et ux.. lot 3.
.$1.00
$1.00 $1.00
WASHINGTON, April 10.—Present "skyrocketing" of foituminoua coni prices is ’’inexcusable on any theory of supply and demand or other economic principle.” Chairman Robinson, of the’ coal strike settlement commission. declared in a statement issued here today through the secretary of the commisaion. The increase ta “out of* ail relation.” Mr. Robinson said, to the increase In cost of production caused by higher wage# recommended for the mine workers
by the commission. Gat* I* Production.
As reports of the geologicai survey show that production in the first three months of this year was “deetdedty in excess of last years production." Mr. Robinson said there was “every reason to believe that production was in excess of the market demand.” He declared that with operator# looking forward to the possibility of huge exports of bituminous coal in the coming year, dealers, in order to make sure of their stocks against an apprehended shortage, were engaged a “frenzied bidding up of price*
which at Justified .”
this time is entirely un-
Limlt on Export*. Declaring that docking and shipping facilities place a "very real limitation” on the amount of coal that can J>e exported from this country, Mr. Robinson predicted that not more than 10,000,006 tons, or 2 per cent, of the total production, would be sent overseas this year. .A contributing factor in present high prices, he declared, is the fact that many high cost production mines, which have been “able to operate only because of war conditions, are making a last effort to obtain what they can.”
Indianapolis and Vicinity
Brief Notes of the Day.
The women of Assumption church parish will give s card and lotto party Sunday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the church hall. The Chatter and Stitch Club will meet Thursday with Mm. Theodore J. Bernd The women* auxiliary to plumbers and
steamfliters will give a (fanoe and card party at the Denison hotel Thursday night. April 15, for the benefit of their hosptfe ‘M |
night, April
_ - „ ..capital fond. The committee, Mrs. Ed Brady. Mrs. A. C. Baker. Mrs. T. D. Burke. Mrs. 8. F. Hoff meyw and Mrs. Gtl Brady, will be assisted by D. B. Hiatt, Herbrt Smith and Charles Klassing, of the plumbers' local union. Dick Miller will be the speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Claypool hotel next Tuesday. "The Excess Profits Tax and the NecSaaity of Ruminating It" will be
the subject of hi* address.
The Junior Club will give a card party
Tuesday afternoon at Saks hall.
Indiana Lodge, No. 2. Cosmos Sister*, will give a eucher party at Liberty hall. Capitol avenue and Maryland streets, Sunday evening
at 8 o’clock.
The Central Pleasure Club will give a card party Sunday evening at the clubrootns. English avenue and Shelby street. The Ph Gamma Rho Sorority will meet Sunday afternoon at the home of Mis* Mildred Riedl, for an Easter party. Bond of Monte Engle Forfeited. A bond of $1,000 provided In criminal court a* surety for the appearance of Monte Engle, charged with operating a "blind tiger.” wa* declared forfeited today by Judge James A. Collin* when Engle failed to appear In court. The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company wa* Engle * bondsman. Engle wa* convicted some months ago. in criminal court and wa* *ent*aice«i to the State Farm for six months ami fined $100 and cost*, appealing the case to the supreme court. The supreme court dismissed the action, because Engle did not perfect hi* appeal, and remanded tha ^eaiie to the criminal court. Garden Seed* Distributed. A large number of home gardener* at tended the mass meeting of the Patriotic Gardeners’ Association in Tomlinson hail lest night, when 5.000 packages of government garden eeeds were distributed free. Professor Walter Lommel. of Purdue Uni veraRy, gave an illustrated lecture on landscape gardening, showing how homo ground* might be beautified. Mayor Chart## W. Jewett praised the work of the association and expressed regret st the discontinuance of daylight saving. Stolen Auto Recovered. An automobile belonging to Alfred Gate# 182$ North Illinois street, which wa# stolen Friday night from , in front of the Gate# home, wa* found a few hours later at th.; west end of the Thirtieth street bridge over White river, where it had turned over. (Three
Minter’s subdivision. 21 Ox— feet, vacant, west side Northwestern ave., north of Thirty-seventh st. ..$375.00 Walter E. Smith to Manr 8. Ziegler, tot 134 Ogle’s East Park, 30x125 feet, improved, west side Eastern ave r south of Michigan st. . .$3,700.00 Charles A. Woemer to Charles D. Bachelor, part tot 22, Brown's Mapleton addition. 40x130 feet, improved, west side Oraceland ave.. north of Thirty-eighth st .$1.00 William B. Harpole to Whitney R. Spiegel., lot 38. Brown's E. Mend- ~ tan Heights. 80x166 2-3 feet, vacant, south side .forty ninth st.. east of Washington blvd. | ,.$1.00 William M. Karstedt to Did# Batter
other machine# were reported stolen
night. The owner# of the cars are Glenn T. Beall. 2823 Adams street: Harold Watson. 1420 Spann avenue, and Charles t.
Brandt, 800 North Keystone avenue. Charged With Burglary and Larceny.
Additional charges of burglary and grand larceny were filed today against Ollie Tatcolored, who was arrested a few days ago by Detectives Sneed and Trabue on a charge of issuing fraudulent check#. Detective* Rugenstein and Hynes, of the automobile •quad, say Tate is alleged to have broken into Samuel Weinstein’s garage. 1637 North Capitol avenue. March 31. and to hare
stolen Weinstein's automobile. Found Injured t Unable to Explain.
John K. Johnson, age sixty-six. 2139 Mar-
HSU undale avenue, was found tying on the pave$425.00 j ment Martindale avenue and Twenty-#ee-
l ond street.
Illinois sts. Rev. Lewis Brown. Ph. D.. Sunday school convention services in St'. I tot 423 University Hrtohu w ctor, 7:30 a. m.. holy communion: 9:30! John s Evangelical church. Sanders and township y HaghU, P M * 1ft *Al* st it? matin* 1 TAsrtnaWl at a A arvlisvsti ** t ^#4. —i.. *_•_ a -»« ***** * * * * * * * * • *» • * *
a 60 ^.' Sunday school: 10:46 a. m.. matins [ Leonard eta. A school of methods fOr Sum
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church cor- i ”” - — ■ ner E. Ohio and N. East et*. Rev. J. D.! S' 3f» O&lLJZ
and sermon: 7:30 p. m.. evening prayer and sermon. The public cordially invited to attend. All Saints' Cathedral—Sixteenth st. and Central sve. Services at 8 and 10:45 a. m, and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Bishop Francis will be in charge of all services. AU seats free and unassigned. COME. WE NEED YOU.
Holinetts.
NATIONAL HOLINESS CONVENTION Interdenominational, at Merritt Place M. E. church. New York and California sts.. Indianapolis?. April 13 to April 18. Rev. Will Huff and Rev. A. P. Gouthey are the ( preachers. Good music will be a great fea- 1 ture. Meetings 2:30 and 7:30: all-day serr-1 ice* bn Sunday, the 18th. For information
day school worker# will be conducted in Zion's church every evening this week, except Saturday. Sessions begin at 7:30 o'clock. Ladies' Aid meet# Thursday, 2.30
p. m.
Evangelical Association. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Corner New York and N. East sts. Rev. C. P. Maas, pastor. 10:40 s. m., sermon by Dr. C. H. Winder?. "The Home Church and the Whole Ta#U. 7:45 i>. m.. Mr. L. S. Shurte will speak. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Young people's meeting 7 p. m. The public is cordially Invited.
"iatovian.
MORAVIAN.
. —. ___ ■■■■ « Mora? .a/I F.pivopa! -hureh
SBCOND^FRKK METHQD1ST > CHURCH ^ aaa^ljuilfiWmStip^amf rermoir 10-30 ! oo chureh are inrtted. Coroe at any sacrifice, j vagor*"Ihbto*z^hooL% A5%. ra.: ^readting dL* J< SSeS«g P ^56 and T™ 1 * ^ Ap T tl lath fro ? 5 30 p m The religion of j£f^ wa * e aa^ot'dS" 'll ^ ■"“fht
!* ■^ nctazl l^wdon, dosrad 1 !
Relott O every evening at 7:45. Three? _ . FI ®® T UNITED BRETHREN j NEW CHURCH CM A PEL j U p to its name. Come and judge for your-
' ‘ 6od ‘ Naanreoe.
Flora B. Thompron to James L. Pease et ux.. part tot 111. Bruce’s addition. -—x5, r > feet, improved, north tide Twenty-third st., east of CenHenry F 6 Winter to Gertrude A. Hoi- ' 81 0 ° toway et al.. loti 105 McCsrty s third west side addition. 40x150 feet, im-
juries to the v* .»*.
He was taken to his home and attended by Dr. A. L, Thurston, 2201 Ashland avenue Sergeant Fred Winkler and the emergency squad, who investigated, said Johnson w»? unable to tell how he was injured.
A. MeLeaa to Lecture.
A. McLean, president of the Foreurn Christian Missionary Society of the Disciple# of Christ church. Cincinnati, will deliver two lectures before the faculty and student < of the College of Missions, in Graham chapel. Tuesday, April 13. At 8:30 o'clock Mr McLean will lecture on "Missions in th" Old Testament" and in the evening his subject will be "Missions in th* New Teeta-
ment
Waaler RicJiwIae Arrested.
Wesley Rich wine, giving his address u* Munoe. Ind.. was arrested in the corr dors ot the Federal building today by Detectives Roche and Foaaati and was slated at the city prison on a charge of bring « fugitive from justice. According to the detectives. Rich wine is wanted at Mune*c on a charge of deserting his wife ami
family. % Asks Search for Brother.
Emerson Carter, of Bringhurst, Ind,. who is staying at the Spencer house, has ashed th# police to assist him in the search for
.. $1.00 bit brother. Paul Carter, an army clerk ' I attached to the 20th infantry. who ha* begin
early today, suffering from h«- ; left side of his fare and head.3
proved. MJUtheast side Nordyke ave
south of Morris st $100
?“» e. w>,.s ir-sssr ridge, part tot J, Hanways subdivision. tot# 9 and 10. College Cor.. improved, south of 10th *t.. east
of Beliefontame st - $1.00 John P. Metiriar to James A. Alyea,
Jot 334. McClain's Golden addition, 30x— feet, vacant, west side Shelby ave.. south of Martin nt
Carrie M. Styer to Abraham F. Ms- ■ , ■„ too et ux.. tot ,17. square 3. Fletch- i missing from Ft. Benjamin Harrison since er # northeast addition, 40x140 fist. • March 80. He said his brother is about mproved. west side Columbia are.. J twenty-five years old and has baen in the
$2,500.00 , army about two rears.
ranine’, Ui *2™*4 Wh of Vventoenth st theme Gaining a Real,Friend. Mia* Maude 4 George V. NewboW to Harry C. Pow. I
ell et ux.. tot 22. Broad Ripple. .$2,100.00 f T ® t * ,k
Gohn. Ph. D-. _
TO AIX.
Pa.tnr f day and Sunday evenings, at 8 p. m. Special
_ .. music.
wmm, CMkr. major rarer f. bites
CHURCH OF 9IIJKHT UKJTU j »iH Hmlw. ; Sunday. 3 P- ■»- 1*00 Odd Fellow Mdg. | * 1
Sunday school. 2 P- ®- Wedtoesday eveumg J m+nrt*
testimonial meeting S o clock:
torture. | LtwdJriius^hrrtV^to serve fl|m
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner 10th and Delaware st*. RElrLG BORG E SAVARY. MINISTER Morning worebtp at 11. Sermon Theme. The Joy of Serving. ' Spwsal Music. Sunday school at 0:45. Take Pennsylvania or Alabama Far.
WEST SIDE NAZARENE
Corner of King are. and 11th. Take W lOvta oar to King. 1 -quare north. DEDICATION SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT
2 P. M.
j Preaching. 10:30. toy Dr J. W. Goodwin, aaeieted by the Rev. J. W. Shirt. The Aeolia . quartet will sing. At 7:30 there will be” a ? great evaugefwtic service. Rev. J. W. Shirt ’• Preaching. E. O. Calfent. paetor.
Harry Parsley to George V. Xewbold same $1.00 Rithison Moore to Glenn B. Ralston, tot 114. Picken et al.'s addition. 35x137 H feet, improved, west side Bert He ave.. snouth of New York st ..$1.00 William C. Morasky to Decemvir Co., tot 4, Bell’s sBhdiviribn part John-
m V* rli. Ss STS
FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH
Alabama and 13th sts. W. O. Trueblood.
Theosophicat.
i UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS. Lecture Monday evening subject, i "Sheath# of the Soul.” Classes Thursday afternoon and evening and Friday evening. Sunday afternoon and evening devotional.
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME.
9J30. Sunday achool. A school in Bmpi^thcatar J^A NipS^Sm speak Boom 235 Lgaeke bldg. All are wetaome refigiou# education. H. W. Carey, super- mV?!?* »** “^‘Xy* ^ f rtlblc Muden*#?
W ?*L P H^mt. Sewnd Engiw> : at 7 45 p. m on "A Public j
5lib-*. Double-Header, or
COME—Woodworth-Rtter tabernacle. Miller and Belmont st. Special revival meeting*
Bear a converted ex-judge and
fiat.
Miss
Wek-ome and o
N. Huff, organ-: Look at the Ledger in Heaven. for ail. i welcome. Special music.
of Riding oa the
* A Public Everybody
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH ! INDIANAPOLIS HOLINESS RESCUE Alabama st- near 15th *t. Frank S. C. MISSION
iM on FKES»KA1 DAY SIGNS of th<times j Wicks. D D. minister Subject "Con-; 338*4 W. Washington st Meeting th with no uncertain sounds. Come and bring ; fucuamsm-” Aa address in the aerie*, i night. 7 .45 Sunday 3 p. m. and 7:45, In others along. God's spirit falls in our midst "What We May Learn from Other Relig charge of international preachert. Tuesday w« pray for the tick You are made welcome I ions." Service. 11 a. m. School, 9:45 a. m and Thursday 7 :45 3 W Crawford, pa#tor
SfiB
THE ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS Metropolitan School of Music. Sunday 3 p. m., April 11. Subjert "Where Are the Dead?" by Evan R Dunn. Seat* free; no
collection.
Bible last (fate. Bee. 8. H. Vatic* Bible school 9:30: morning serrtee. 10:43. Doers of the Word." Evening service al 745. Yoiing People#' C. 8. at 0:45. ■
#on heirs
red
addition, 37^x131% feet.
Mifi^Riltofontaini
improved, east side Beliefontaine st.. north of Nineteenth st $3,150.00 Morris Greenberg to same, tot 28, Seibert’s Pleasant Run addition 33x
107*4 feet, vacant, east side Arthur
tot. south of Minnesota st.
■•Bread Baking."
The monthly meeting of the Housewives' League of Marion County will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce. L. 8. West will talk on "Bread Baking." and the bread commit tec and other committee* et the league will report, Mra. William Allen Ragan will talk i on the state market plan. Naomi Auxiliary to Meet. Naomi Auxiliary Order of 9f« r will meet Friday, April 16, at the home Of
$1.00
Kris sssg&fiftssfi
%««!«*« the Lever Art. PUEBLO. Colo. April 10 Hobart E. Lewi*. United States judge here, granted an injunction blocking a grand Jury probe into alleged excessive prices for coal and wearing apparel. Expressing the opinion that sections of the Lever act are unconstitutional Judge Lewis also held that retailers were entitled to well goods priced at their value rather than at a certain "reasonable’' margin above actual coat.
Mrs. Mary B. Coffin. 910 West drive. Wq ■f Slants Will be Mm.
Mr*. Li Hit Merer Mr>
ruff Place Her Stodstants will he Mr*. WjU
BRaabeth JohaaMt
ssrajssn?. *« Mr*. Lurie J Sssythe.
and
Far Patting Oat Fire. As an appreciation for the work of the fire department in, extinguishing a roof fire at her house. 2322 North Ilhasis street on Abril 8, Mrs Mary Oxenfoed has sent a etieca tor $3 to the firemen's pro sion fund. The tom caused by the fire was small. Parent-Teacher Meet las at N*. *3, The Parent-Teacher attooeiation ot Jaate* Whitcomb Riley school. No. 43. will meet Wednesday April 14. Mrs. Curtis Hritrito will speak.