Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1920 — Page 15
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920.
TAGGART IS TUNING UP
CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATE AND 80SSE IN THE CITY.
Q 0. P. RALLY NEXT WEEK
Beniamin Boss*, mayor of Evansville, chairman of the Democratic state committee, and Thomas Taggart, of French Lick, who will be his party's nominee for United States senator, were In Indianapolis today in connection with Democratic state organisation business. Mr. Tacaart says he has not made any speaking engagements and will remain quiet until after the state convention. “Then I will begin to barn the ' brush heap." was Mr. 'Taggart’s way of expressing his intention of taking an active part later in wresting the senatorship from James E. Wat-
son.
Mr. Bosse is planning aggressive organisation work, and will divide the state into several districts for administration purposes. Each district will have men and women managers who will be responsible to Mr. Bosse and the state committee for seeing that the organisation work is thoroughly done In all parts of the state. The managers probablv will not be appointed until after the reorganisation of the state committee. Mr. Boas# announced that he would be in Indianapolis each Saturday to look
after headquarters’ affairs. Flans for Best Week.
Ths three Republican candidates for Governor, who have been working in widely separated districts this week, wilt spend most of their time' In the central part of the state next week. All are planning to attend the Republican candidates' rally at Richmond on the afternoon of April *0. Further reports are coming in that J. HT. Fesler, of Indianapolis, is makipg gains. It ia generally recognised, however, that warren T. McCray la stlli very strong, particularly In many of the rural districts where the farm- , Ing population look on Mr. McCray t as a fellow-farmer who understands
their problems.
Edward C. Toner, of Anderson, an-
fidate for the nomination, to point out that Mr. Mc"capltalist*' farmer of the
ty that menaces the agricultural business by establishing the farm tenant system, but as far as can be learned this line of argument has not Had great influence with Mr. McCray’s farmer friend*. The Fesler workers are pointing out that Mr, Fesler is gaining many friends among farmers who have learned to know him and e-e impressed with his high charac-
* r and ability.
Marfea Coaaty mttmmUmm.
Interest In the political situation In «jarinn county la becoming more Intense. Now that the names of all tHe candidates for delegates to the Republican state convention are known, H is felt thst prospects contlvus to be good for solid Marion caunty support for Mr. Fesler should the governorship contsst <t»ave to be
decided by the convention.
The congressionsi contest In Marion county promises to be more lively. ** Merrill Moores, the present con- . nressman. is expected to be here I Monday to begin his flght for renominalion. Luke W. Duffey. who Is work-
CHURCH NOTES
nressmmn. Is < Monday to begin
list ion. Luke w. DufTey.
lug hard for the nomination, has received a letter of Indorsement from W. L. Overstreet, a brother of Jesse Overstreet, who represented Marion
the congress for many Overstreet, who writes - Mton. says a “good live
man ’ ia needed In the congress.
Open Meuse af Marios Club.
Claris Adams, county prosecutor, will be the principal spesker tonight at the Marlon Club, which will keep;
Open 'house for the stete and county I 0 f the First English Lutheran
Si£J5!. ) ' Mr.'0 from Wuhlni Sri m a** f flax a* a* cl xa
Sailor Bob Clark will speak on “Life on the Ocean Wave” at McClai navi lie M. E. church Sunday evening. At the New Church chapel, the Rev. H- Durand Downward will preach Sunday morning on “The Lord at the Door." “The Acid Teet" will be the subject of the Rev. W. O. Truebiood at the First Friends church tomorrow morning. “The Angel on the Stormy Sea” will be the topic of the Rev. A- H- McKee tomorrow morning at Broadway Baptist church. The Rev. E. R- Lewie will preach Sunday morning at Wesley chapel on the topic, “Abraham’s Bosom.” snd at night on “And the Door Was ShaU” Dr. John H. Doddridge will preach at Maple Road M. E. church Sunday morning on “The Battlefield of Life" and in the evening on ’The Royal Invitation.’’ At the Central Avenue Methodist church, the pastor. Dr. O. W. Fifer. will preach at 1*:4S a. m. on ’Clean Cut Christianity.” and at 7:30 p. ra. on “A Determining Date.” The Rev, M. E. Runden. pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian church, will t-reach in the morning on “The Chamber Over the Oats." and in the evening on “Soil Analysis.” 2>r. O. D. Odell will speak Sunday morning in the Second Presbyterian church on “Our Church; It’s Mission end Ideal,’* and in the evening on “The Making of a Soul ” The Eden Seminary Glee Club of St. Louis, will give a sacred concert in St. Paul’s Evangelical church Sunday evening. Members of the club are theological students. Gary L- Cook will speak Sundsy morning nt Columbia Place Chris-; tian church, and the Rev. C. H. Smiley. pastor, will preach in the evening on “Tlte Battle f'or Character.” 0 Holy communion services will be observed at Morris Street M. E. church tomorrow morning. In the evening the Rev. J. L. Stout, the pastor, will preach on “The Inward Song.' “Greater Works In 112®,” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. G. H- Gebhsrdt Sunday morning at the Central Avenue Reformed church. In Che evening his topic will be “A Man’s Job.” At King Avenue M. E. church, the Rev. E. 1* Butler, the pastor, will preach in the morning on “Broken Cisterns.” In the evening he will speak on “Ood’a Call to the Afflicted.” Dr. E. A. Robertson, pastor of Broad Ripple M. E. church, will preach Sunday morning on “Holiday or HoDr Day?" 1 and in the evening on “The Ruth-Naomi Type of Religious Devotion." The Rev- Frederick R. Taylor, pas tor of First Baptist church, will preach Sunday morning on •‘Putting First Things Firet.” and in the evening on “A World Chaos. What la the Reraedyr A free lecture on Christian Science will be given by Virgil O. Strickler. C. 8. B., of New York, at the Murat theater Sunday at 1:1® p. m.. under the auspices of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
ijlgpgP
Piffijii!
■ ■
The Reign of Law or the Reign of Lawlessness
We may take our choice. We can not have both. If we believe in the reign of law we must stand definitely for the enforcement of all laws and not simply such laws as we may find it convenient to keep. We must create a spirit of reverence for law. We must teach our children in the home, and school, and people generally from pulpit and platform and through the press always and everywhere to ehow respect for the dignity and majesty of the law. This is a country where the majority rules. If the conviction of the majority expressed in laws is to be disregarded, are have no government. Thin is a day of paaaion and unrest. The whole world seems to be in turmoil. We need to exercise great patience toward those who are actually seeking a way out. But we can hardly be patient with those who are taking advantage of the high prices to accumulate great wealth. Dividends amounting to 25. 50. «Q and some times 75 per cent, are unjustifiable at any time and especially at a time when prices are what they now are. This is a good soil for the growth of Bolshevism.
We can not be patient with those who set themselves against
Isw and order. Whatever they may profess, they are not friends
of good government.
We are approaching an important election. We should carefully scan the record and seek to know the character and point of view of every man asking for our vote. No man has a right to the vote of any true American who • does not stand firmly for the enforcement of all laws, and the value of hia pledge must be determined by his point of view and the principles that have controlled his life. Is it too much to expect this note to be sounded from evefy pulpit in Indianapolis before election day? Surely all the churches and ministers do stand for just this, and they should voice their convictions in this crisis. There were 2,181 strikes in the United States during 1818. which cost all concerned two billion dollars. Is there no other way to settle differences between capital and labor? The old world needs undergirding with a sense of God. A God of law and order, of justice and Judgment; a God of nations no less than of individuala: a God of the whole life of nationa, no less than that of individuals.
NEWS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS School of Methods Op®ne Next Monday—Rally of Woman'* Claaaos an May 2—Attandanca Figuroa of Christian School*—Coaching Claaao® Are a Succoea—Now® Not®® of School® and Workara.
The Church Federation of Indianapolis
THOS. C. DAY, President.
Office, Y. M. C. A.
C. H. WINDERS, Exec.-Sec.
Bishop
M. Francis will
■HJosealiMHHHKf
preach and administer confirmation at St.,Paul's Epixf opal church Sunday morning. The Rev. Lewie Brown, rector, will preach In the evening on
"My Brothers Keeper.”
The Rev. W. L. Sanders, pastor of Capitol Avenue M. E. church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Pretence of God In the World, and In the evening on "The Man Who
Couldn’t Stand Prosperity.”
The Rev. Will Huff. Bud Robinson and C. W. Ruth will preach at the revival meeting beginning Tuesday night at East Tenth Street M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenaeth Wills wilt have charge of the music. The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Soul* Unitarian church, will preach Sunday morning on “Btwhmanism,” which will b<* one of a aeries of addresses on “What We May Learn From Other Religipne.” “Cheering Signs In Social Changes” will be the subject of the Rev. Allan B. Philputt’a sermon at the Central Christian church tomorrow evening. The morning subject will be “Holding Fast to That Which is Good.” The Rev. Walter C. Davis, newj
andidates. Frederick K. 8chorte-| ineier. secretary of the Republican stnte committee*, Charles O. Reemler,
other party workers are exj’R. Marshall, Vice-President lotted States, and Mrs. Marhave been visiting at Arls^ passed through Indirlday, and were visited on >r a abort time by Bowman <f were on their wey to
ilngton.
utlve committee and offihave decided to hold their
Republican
sedation have decided annual summer meeting
lltoriai Aa-
id mm Turkey
INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL NOTES MANFAL TOAINIKC. * for That pupil rovernmefU o the KvansvUle High School advisable at Manual Training. * who have applied for the aum jsfe.- hVLxss Sparks. John Ralph
:
church, will preach his first sermon there tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. There will he no evening eervicee, except Luther League, at 7 o’clock. The Rev. T. W. Grnfton will speak at the Third Christian church both morning and evening. His morning subject will be “Our Pert of the World Program.” and his evening subject. “A World Without God.” The Rev. W. H. Elfert will preach a» the English Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer on “Form 'Without Rower.” The eervicee of this congregation are held in the Garribk theater. Thirtieth %pd Illinois streets.
Primary day will be observed to-
morrow by the Broad Ripple Christian Sunday achool. The Rev. E. S. K ^7T J r7i:r,^»v,-'- 0:30 M,*.n o ° r " enc* Carmichael will speak at 7:45
p. m. ,
The Rev. W. H. Harris, pastor of Garden Baptlet church, will apeak tomorrow morning on “Clod’s Movements.” and In the evening on “Great Thing#.” The revival will continue next week, with the Rev. E. G. Shause
as speaker.
The Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, will preach tomorrow morning on “Weathering the Storm.” and in the evening will deliver an illustrated address on “The Whole Task of the
Whole Church.”
The Rev. M. W. Sunderman. pastor of Grace church. Evangelical Association. will have for his morning theme. “A Young Man’s Conception of Christ.” In the evening a missionary program will be given by the Junior
Young People’s Alliance.
The Rev. D. W. Nichols, pastor, will preach at the Hall Place Methodist church in the morning from the text, "To the Pure All Things Are Pure.” In the evening the choir by request will repeat their Easter musicals with
of the Manual j^* £ Sehults as leader The Rev. W. B. Farmer will speak at the Broadway Methodist church in the morning on “Gods Man Enlisted.” Mil- the second in a series of three serim» mens on the life of Moses. In the evening his topic will be “The Good,La- ness and the Severity of God.” At St. Paul M. E. church tomorrow morning Dr. Benjamin Rist. pastor, will preach in the morning on “In Business for God.” and in the evening on “Practicing the Faith." Preceding the evening sermon the chorus choir will repeat the Easter cantata. “The
Risen King.”
“American Christianity on the Aggressive” will be the subject of Dr. M- J*. Haines at the morning service at the First Presbyterian church Sunday. The subject at the Christian Endeavor evening service will be “When Courage Is Needed.” Paul Habbe wlU be the leader. The Rev. M. L. Scheidler. pastor of Second church. Evangelical Association, will speak Sunday morning on “Identification With Christ.” The evening sermon will be preached by J. W. Metsner. an elder, with sacramental service. Quarterly conference will be held Monday night. At College Avenue Moravian Kpis1 church the Rev. C. O. Weber, >r, will preach tomorrow mornon “Christ's Heritage to Man.” in the evening on When Your Speaks for Itself." Miss
t*ert, Walter
!
Charles Berkkrdm. William x John Darts Burke,
IRari Huber.
f I* | "' >
of the school
tnlf hold
Harry
h? n *choof n * Urt 1 * w » the
senators and
*. LueOe
White. Dorothy
MfCul-
Isral Solar and
mi ■ ■ . April 17.— appeared at tne head of Laura mi e township the county comraisto urge the mtving of Indianapolis ■■■ Tippecanoe told the commiscounty was ready the improvement through ’ to the Boone county line, the most direct route ":e and Indianapolis, only one town. Lebke an ideal route traffic.
Young will sing at the morning
*srs? sri^ES.
Miss Maude Duncan in
Dr. F. A. Steele, pastor of Edwin
“ lllpreach Sunday at l*:H5 on “The Cure for
Ray 3*. E. church, wil
able.” and Sunday evening on “A Consecrated PersonalA missionary pageant, which ven last year at Columbus, wilt en in this church Friday eve-
Hcart a: 7:45
ity ” ning.
Sunday at 11 in the Fourth Presbyterian church, the Rev. Edward Haines Kistler will preach the fourth sermon on “The Lordship of Christ.” his topic to be “The Mind of the Master” The midweek group has asked him to continue his devotional studies of the Greek; and Thursday evening he will begin a course on the Acte and related epistles: Chapter I. “Forward Movements—Preparatory and I remature.” The Rev. John L. Prentice, pastor of the Sutherland Avenue PresbyterUrn church, will have for his theme Sunday morning From the Jordan to the wilderness.” Miss Marion Lantx will sing Sheppherd s “Rock of Ages.” At the evening service Mrs. Esther G. Rtggert will sing “Teach Me to pray ^ by Jewltt, and Mrs. John B. Reese will sing Campion’s “Ninety and Nine.” The pastor’s subject w*H be “Tru* Worship and Worshipers.”
SUNDAY SCHOOL SURVEY. Department of laterehareh Movement to Begin §t»dy. Indianapolis Sunday schools will be surveyed tomorrow by representatives of the American religion educational survey department of the interchurch world movement as a beginning of an Intensive study of the equipment, teaching methods, organization and administration of the Protestant Sunday schools in the city. The Sunday schools to be surveyed in Indianapolis tomorrow are: The Firat. Garden. Memorial, Germania avenue. Woodruff Place, Broadway. Ebcneser. Mount Paran. Seventeenth Street. New Bethel and St. Paul Baptlet: Central. Downey Avenue. Eighth. Olive Branch and Third Christian; Bright wood. First. Trinity and Union Congregational; Christ church and the Church of the Advent; Episcopal; First church. Evangelical Association; Zion: German Evangelical; First Friends; First English Lutheran; Broadway, Capitol Avenue. Edwin Ray. Fletcher Place, Grace. Irvington, King Avenue and Tuxedo M. E.; Wesley Chapel. African M. E., Allen Chapel and Simpson Chapel, colored.
COMPANY ABANDONS PLAN Ftlltag Station Will Not be Erected. *- Following Chareheo* Protent. W. C. Cheesebro, Indianapolis manager for the Standard Oil Company, today notified H. S. King, of the First Presbyterian church, that the directorate of tjie oil company had decided to comply with the wishes of the Frist Presbyterian and the First Congregational churches not to erect a gasoline filling station at the northwest corner of Delaware and Sixteenth streets. The option the company has on the property will be permitted to expire. New York Man to Speak. The Rev. Frederick Frankenfeld. of Rochester. N. Y.. general director ot the forward movement of the Evangelical church, will speak at a mass meeting of Evangelical church members in Zion's church Monday evening. City Planning Delegates. Mayor Charles W. Jewett has named James H. Lowry, superintendent of the park
department; P. C. Lingenfelter. city engineer. and Merritt Harrison, secretary of the Indiana Society of Architect*, to represent Indianapolis at the twelfth annual convention of the national conference on city planning in Cincinnati. April 19 to April 21. As Indianapolis is endeavoring to establish a city planning commission, arrangements may be made to have some of the prominent men in the conference come here to make addresses and later the conference may be asked to meet here.
Biz by. Permit Granted. A building permit was granted to S. M. Biz by A Co. today for the erection of a four-stor* fireproof building at 1333-1489 West Morns street, on property owned by the company and near which the present buildings are. The building is to have a frontage of seventy-seven feet and a depth of 340 feet. The cost is given as $400,000. The permit was granted in the name of the Morris Howard Realty Company, which is understood to be a holding company. The Bedford Stone and Construction Company has the contract for the building. Bible Society Office* Move*. The American Bible ' Society has moved ita offices from 14 Pembroke arcade to the Herald of Light office, on the southeast corner of Liberty and Walnut streets. The society has a large collection of Testaments.
Boys’ Big Meeting la Cow■ try. The Y. M. C. A. boys* big meeting tomorrow will be different. Instead of being held in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A., as has been customary, the boys will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 2:30. take street cars to the end of the line, and hike to a place known only to officials of the boys’ department, where the meeting will be held. Following the meeting the boys will hike to the end of another car line and return to the city. Dr. C. G. Gohn, pastor of the First United Brethern church, will be the speaker. Presbytery Spring Meeting. The spring meeting of the presbytery of Indianapolis will be held in the Presbyterian church at Edinburg, Monday evening and Tuesday. Monday night the retiring moderator, the Rev. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor of the Fourth church of Indianapolis, will preach on “The Rightfc of the Christ.” afterward presenting moderator’s suggestions for greater efficiency. Election of officers will be held, and on Tuesday commissioners ty the General Assembly at Philadelphia, May 20-30. will be chosen.
TEXTS FOR SERMONS-SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Preabyterisn. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, i Downtown) Vermont and Pennsylvania si*. Ministers: Owen Davies Odell. Louden A. Barn man. sri5LS”n'; aj JmxSK"Evening worship. 7:45 o'clock, topic. The Making of a Soul. Dr. Ddell speak* morning and evening. O, ^r^K.V^es^he Bible ass and they *re having interesting sessions. You are welcome
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. •“•‘TS.'TTx-'TJS: rV 1 ** ' u ' Pastor. Will preach st 11 »• "*• Subject: 6.45 p. ni^-—Chruiti a n^Endeav or evening Subject: ' ^he^Oo^rage ML*®®** 4 *" Midweek 7 »• m _L
Methodist Episcopal. CENTRAL AVE-. 12th and Central. Dr. O. W. Fifer. pastor. Sermons: 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Clean Cut Christianity”
and
A Determining Date" Heir the fine chorus, both services. Montani Orchestra at night. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Von Sladen's Orchestra. Survey Visitors. Young People’s hour. 8:30 p. m. Newcomer* and visitors welcome here.
To visitors a sped si welcome. MERIDIAN ST. METHC
-n h T. Not Y^rs But You That We w ' 4 ?:* v av the Interchurcb world survey aru
ny quart** 1 “ VlVijiea for all. Men s 2&.TSSV by^Governor*James P. Goodrich. Testimony meeting Thursday evening.
ODIST CHURCH Opposite new library. St. Clair st.
Dr. Philip L. Frick, pastor.
9:45 a. m.—Bible school. Men’s class taught by C. L. Henry. „ 10:45 a. m.— The Kingdom Within. 7:30 p. m.—First of several popular talks upon “denization's Master Builders *■ God » Co-Workers.” Subject: “The Ekneta. Concert upon great echo organ 7:30 to 7:45. Spend Sunday evening in getting inspiration
and cheer.
Christian. SIXTH CHRISTIAN. The church that stands four-square for the restoration of primitive apostolic Christianity. J. Ray Fife, pastor. Morning worship and communion. 10:45, “Opinions vs. .. » , — - -- —
Ki
bl . _ _ j .fSf
opinions is what we demand and what you
will hear at our service.
BlLLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCfa Ingram and Nevada sts. Morning worship
at 10:45. The subject will be “What I* a Christian?” Evening service at 7:45. The subject will be “The Test of Tendency." There will be baptismal service# in the evening. Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Good orchestra music. Lessons in class that ace worth your while.
I REV C. E. OLDHAM. PASTOR.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Corner Delaware and Walnut sts. Rev.
Allan B. Philputt, D. D., pastor. 10:45 a. m.. “Holding Fast That Which is Good.” 7:45 p. m., “Cheering Signs in Social Change* " Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Judge U. Z. Wiley will lecture to men’s Bible class. Baptismal service at 4 p. m. Endeavor meet-
ing. 6:30 p. m.
jgumony — „ ' ch 2± w “JS? •"-3?hn H * C *l>w K *” aASTJfY
- Pre-
~ Kistler. minister: Mrs.
t-nSTY eXAK!l.r or,.™.l. K,0ew«i*h
Al>b *K‘n«,TI presbttmhaw.
tTbERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IX mS-mng worship. 11 o’clock-.Theme. Theme “Tf D Had Not Been lor Jegus. CHURCH
MERIDIAN HEIGHTS
*$srJLS»&o*t i T SrtS 55lS|® Church" Evening service. 7:30 P .m.
-The Shortened Time Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. Installation service^
'•’-"“ETe'Srarfi! CH,;BCH
Morning service. 10 45. Weathering the Storm. SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC.
"The w h ‘ra.*S"£ Ch,^." “ ’"““'V^^VTcHOOU ft-30
Third Christian church.
Broadway and Seventeenth. Rev. T. W. Grafton, pastor. Morning service. 10:45 subject. “Our Part of the World Program evening service, 7:45 subject. “A World Without God.” Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Endeavor meeting 6:30 p. m.
EAST TENTH
Corner E. 10th and Keystone ave.
GEORGE S* 1 *HENNINGE^MINISTER.
2323 E. 10th.. Woodruff 2085.
The pastor will preach at both services.
10:45 a. ra. and 7:45 p, m.
Sunday school. 9:30: Junior League. 3 ; Senior League, and class 6:30 p. m. ices every afternoon and night, except
Monday, this week.
Hear Huff, Bud Robinson. Ruth. Great music. 1.006 at Sunday school last Sunday.
ROBERTS - PARK METHODIST CHURCH .... _ ... Delaware and Vermont sts.. downtown, divine worship and sermon at 10:46 a. m. Rev. George M. Smith. D. D., pastor. Class; Subject of sermon: meeting. S:45 a. m. Sunday school. 9:45. FORM WITHOUT POWER” a. m. Preaching services. 11 a. m. and All services in Garrick Theater. 30th and 7:45 p. m. Moniing topic: “God’s Faith Ulinola. Pome, you will be made welcome. in Man.” Evening topic: “To Be a Chris- First English Lutheran Church "* ’
tian.” Music by quartet and chorus. \ou - -
English Lutheran.
CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER
Missouri synod.
Rev. W. H. Bifert. Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible dass. 9:45 a. m.,
cordially invited.
Edwin Ray. laurel st. and Wood lawn ave. Dr. F. A. Steele, pastor; residence 1018 *1 Laurel, phone Prospect 158. Sermon. 10:4o,
? The Cure for Heart Trouble." Sermon.
7:45. “A Consecrated Personality.” Centenary mission pageant, which was part of the Columbus celebration last year, given here Friday. April 23. 8 p. nu ^MiLiYAN METHODIST CHURCH. Corner Hoyt ave. and Shelby st. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Preaching. 10:30 a. m. Y. M. W. B.. 6:30 p. m Missionary meeting. 7:30 p. m. MRS. IDA HOPKINS, SPEAKER. R. F. Johnson, Pastor Maple Road M R. Church—IlHiwis ^ Maple road. Dr. John H. Doddridge, pastor. Sermon subject. 10:45 a. m.. "The Battlefield of life.’’ 7:45 p. m.. “The Royal Invitation.” Everybody welcome.
BROADWAY.
Twenty-second and Broadway. Dr. W. B. Farmer, pastor 10:40. worship and sermon: “God's Nan Enlisted.” 7:45: “God • Goodness and Severity.”
w I _ mmBM Icuiih**
Lutheran church in America I.—-Corner
Pennsylvania and Walnut sts. REV. W. C. DAVIS. PASTOR,
will preach his initial sermon tomorrow at 11 a. m. No evening service. A live and Interesting Luther League at 7 p. m. St. Mark's English Lutheran church.
(United Lutheran church.I
WoodlaWn ave. and Hotbrook st.
Rev. R. H. Beating, pastor. Divine service at * :46
Evening service at 7:45.
# Lutheran. St. Peters Evangelical Lutheran Church corner Brookside and Jefferson avee. No morning service. Installation of newly called pastor, the Rev. F. W. Schuermann. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. by vice-president of district. Rev. J. D. Matthius. assisted by the local Luthern pastor*, at 2:30 p. m. Service in German and Englisih. ^
SECOND REFORMED CHURCH.
Alabama and Merrill sts. E. W. Evans, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:15. Morning worship. 10:45. Y. j*. S. C. E., 7. Evening worship, 7:45. In the absence of Rev. Evans. Rev. W. E. Huckeriede. of Poland. Ind.. win fill the pul-
IRVINGTON PRESBYTERIAN.
Johnson and Julian avenue#. George Mil-’ pit both morning and evening —- 10:45. “Th« DU- !
school. 9:30
Constructive and O B Moor
Christian Endeavor. 6:4o. j
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church— Corner S. New Jersey and McCarty sts. R. F. Zimmermann, pastor. English service. 10 a. m.: subject. y THE GOOD SHEPHERD.” No evening service.
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, comer E. Ohio and N. East sts. Rev. J. D. Matthius. pastor. Sunday school and Bible class. 9:30 a. m. Worship and sermon t English >, 10:30 a. m.
EMMAUS Evangelical Lutheran church (Xo. Synod), comer Laurel and Orange sts. W. C. Memzen. pastor. Regular English worship at 10 a. m.. Sermon by E. H.
SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN. wfiEng. Trn^dj of J . Rf e* TLtiitfifhft n as tor •' TslfiBt. cvdunjr worsliip, * .30 p. in. t/r-
Kb« - y < ^S.i nr M nt JTice 10 45 P ^The *•« recital and sermon on the theme. “The fT^-*® eT46 Multiplied Church “
IMMANUEL REFORMED
CQrwsr Pr ”J2tor* 0d SiMidv e ^ch^r iT 9:15 ><eipien Comc hear CHRIST preached!
Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Ser-| ~ * * the Unused
St. Paul's Cta Illinois sts.
Eptseoi
ur<n—Cor
Iscopal.
rner New York and
Rev. Lewis Brown, Ph. D.
Chamber Over the Gate. —.—- 1 mrar* 1 service, 7:45. ^Soii Analyeis.
meeting. Thursday. 7:45
Eve-
Prayer
Troub Memorial Church—-Leonard and CotA FvV#W ^ XXT A Mstm+MaMF WMMlTkF
music if pealed
SUTHERLAND PRESBY’FRJAN Twentv-eighih and Bellefontaine. JOHN L.
PRENTICE, pmtoir Momiiffi: ’ Yrom the Jordan to the Wilderness. Evening. Tru*
Worship and Worshipers/; j
lultiplied Central Avenue Reformed—21st and Central G. H. Gebhardt. pastor. 10:45 a. m.. Greater Works in 1920 "; 7:45 p. m. “A Man's Job.” Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. C. B„ 7 p. m.
United Presbyterian.
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Park ave., at 2Sd.
’ Rev. 9. H. Baites pastor “Wir.iflkrss TSSfeir”
Cowan, pastor. Sermon. 10:30; schooL 9:30.
THE ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. Among the tome* of aboorhtng interest which°sre before the irablte mind today, non* c*n be of greater importance to men and women of every nation than Talking With Dead" and “**»!*»*¥»*» Now Lavuur Will
EvangetteaL
ZION’S EVANGELICAL New Jersey and North sts. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. 9:30 a. m. sermon by Rev. J. C- Peters: ’ Following and Imitating Christ-" 10:45 a. m sermon by Rev. F. R. Darias: The Church in the Modem World.” Concert by Eden Seminary Male Chorus, of St. Louis, in St. Paul's Evangelical church. 13th and Ashland at 8 p. m.
Evangelical
Mas# meeting
BtanM
:45 loch
ward Movement
of all
in Zkm’s Evangelical church Monday, at
p. m. Rev
rector. 7:30 a. m.. holy communion: 9:80 a. m. Sunday school; 10:45 a. m.. matins and sermon: 7:30 p. m.. evening prayer and sermon. The public cordially invited to at-
tend.
Christ Church—Monument Circle. Rev. James D. Stanley, rector. Holy communions First Sundays, 10:45 s. m.; other Sundays. 6 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. 10:45 s. m. Evensong. 4 p. m. Church school. 9:30 a. m. Cordial iavitaljon to all.
ALL SAINTS' CATE EDRaE: Central ave. and 16th st. 8 a. m.—Holy Communion.
40:45 a. m.—Morning prayer and sermon. 8 p. m—Evening service and sermon.. All seats free and up assigned.
people
*3
Frank enfelt.
Interdenominational.
OAK HILL TABERNACLE.
2024 Roosevelt Avenue.
» T.. » "«• v- IS.
continues. Services every night except Saturday. Sunday services. 3 and 7:30
COLLEGE AVENUE MORAVIAN P- «• Thw churt* hag what the “InterEpiscopal church. . church World Movement is adrising all 25th and College. : churches to^tarry for in U>20. viz^ “A^Re-
KW* S^of 'oT-tS^S: P * rt ° r ' |yA’\ 0f c ^B
Preaching services- 11 a. m. and 7:45 p, m. : V . Robert*, pastor. Phone Wood. 4470.
Morning theme: Christ* Heritage Man: ' Mi» Adah Young will sing
pgfj ■ jiiimiiiiniik BresjiM: theme: When Your Company Millions Now Living Will Speaks for Itself” IhaMfig '
silent Unity.
CHURCH OF SILENT UNITY.
the Dead" and mu none .-iow -.a opras* xor Mi** Maude Duncan i? 0
Mi-1—r SSi EUmmTSLSmSI iSTtalGMIla. «d W-MT ASM, Go.t-1 “rl _ manner we trust, as to satisfy the tabernacle, comer Park
daure of Wuth^*eek«s «d te> day: _9-30 A _m. Revival Merita*.
frW ^"J^dSU fear. All
Baptist. The following BAPTIST CHURCHES invite you to worship with them: Calvary—Roosevelt and Stuart st. Alonzo Slaughter, pastor. College Avenue—15th and College. Frederick E. Webb, pastor. Emmanuel—Wood lawn and Laurel. Wesley P. Pearce, pastor. Northwestern—28th and Rader. G. H. Jayne, paator. Second—Fletcher and Noble st. G. Rector Dye. pastor. Tuxedo Pwrk—Garfieki. north of E. Washing ton. U. S. Glutton, paator. Woodruff Place—Walcott ad E. Michigan. J. D. Forward, pastor. WELCOME. State offices and Baptist Observer. 720 Occidental bldg. PiftS’fn&APrlsr CHURCH ~ Meridian and Vermont. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, paator. , Bible school. 9:30. Morning worship 11. Sermon: “Putting First Things First.” „ B. Y. P. tJ.. 6:30. Evening worship. 7:45. Sermon: “A World in Chaos. What is the Remedy? ’ Midweek prayer service. Thursday. 7:45. Strangers welcome. MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHTRClT £e 1 J.«T l * w * nd s ‘- Clair, in.** PREA CHING AND WORSHIP, o*ao° *’ D1 * nd P- b*- Sunday school. 9.30 a. m. Young People s Union. 6:45 p. m. Prayer hour. Thursdays, 7:45 p. m.
Kplritualidt. Snnrtt* ot Music. Services every o b r a*. ^ Mrs. Anna Throndsen. The Laches' at the b °r? e o/ Mr8 - Throndsen, 1633 College ave., on Tuesday at 2 p. m. All P ubhc ar * inrited and made welcome to all these services.
230 E. Ohio stT Services. 7:*5*p."m.
5?. our „i n »P i *‘ational speaker.
Sitence ’ ' T,tu •■ Subject: “Out of the JToof of the survival of life after socalled death will be given by Mrs Marv Murphy Lydy -With TVumpet in the ufhT 7 „ Auxiliary meets every Tuesday at
2:30 p. m., at 943 Park ave. Everyone cordially invited.
The First Spiritualist Alliance church. Service Sunday. 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday,
Opening af School of Motko**. The Indianapoll* School of Methods of the Chriatian church#* open at th* Central Chriatian church next Monday at 3:30 to continue five days. The leaders will be Charles Daraie. national adult sttperintandent; Misa Cynthia P. Maus. superintendent of
open nomination* and no tuition will be charged. The first five lessons of "A Teacher’s Study of th* Ufa of Christ” will be uaed. Student* taking the course and the remaining five lessons will receive teacher training credit in the new standard course. The school is for all worker® desiring to study plans and methods for aggressive service. Womea’s Rally oa May X The eleventh annual rally of women’s Bible classes of Marion county Sunday schools will be held at Roberts Park church on May 2. beginning at 2:30. The speaker will be Mies Mary E. McDowell, of the University of Chicago Settlement. The committee in charge includes W. T. McCullough. county superintendent; Mrs. T. W. Grafton, Mrs. A. T. Coat. Mrs. A. P. Walker, Mrs. Edward Kramer, Mrs. O. A. Everett. Mrs. C. W. Ackman. Mrs. George Burch, Mrs. R. M. Pettljohn. Mrs. C. F. Nagel, Miss Jull* Wiese. Ia the Atteadaaeo Caaipaiga. The Christian Sunday schools of Marion county are in the attendance campaign and co-operating in the Interchurch movement in the observance of the following days: April 18, “new pupil day”; 26. financial canvas Sunday; May 2, whole task day: 0 teaching training enlistment and Mother's day; 10, mission school Sunday; 23, absentee day; 30, world prayer; June 0, children’s day; 13, church membership; 20. committee reports; 27, Victory Sunday; July 4, patriotic Sunday. The enrollment of the Christian schools in the county is about 11,000. Stormy Easter weather reduced the attendance to 6,102, and the offering was $860.01. There were 228 additions to the church on Easter and 658 during the six weeks’ campaign. The schools will try to reach 11.000, the Easter goal, on Mother's day, whsn special programs will be given. The attendance last Sunday was 7,106 and the offering $379.16, a gain of 16 per cent, over Easter and 10 per cent, over the corresponding Sunday a year ago. Third Christian Schsol Newa. The attendance of the Third Christian school last Sunday was 1,070, the average for the year being 868. The cradle roll, beginners and primary departments will dedicate theln rooms In the new building tomorrow. Miss Maud Griffin, Miss Leota Carr and Miss Laura Hays being in charge. The cradle roll enrollment is 184. Ten of the eleven juniors teachers were present every Sunday in March, and sixteen from this department Joined the church during the Easter campaign. There were 190 young men In the C. M. B. class last Sunday, and the attendance of young women was 193. Mrs. F. E. Smith is teaching the teacher training class formed last Sunday. During the “Each One Win One" campaign 100 persons were added to the church. KvangeUrat School of Methods. The Evangelical‘school of methods for teachers, officers and # other workers has closed a successful term at Zion’s Evangelical church. The enrollment was about 200. The dean was the Rev. Frederick Daries and the workers were Mrs. J. L. Stacy, Mrs. E. A. McKee, E. T. Albertson and W. T. McCullough. First Baptist News Notes. Mr. snd Mrs. C. G. Jacquart have returned from a vacation trip to Cal-
ifornia and resumed tboir work a# "uiSSir. of th. ochool •r. Mh'n* four-minute apeeches on _ t he _ ^ new world movement at the doss oLtho
rhe Min-
t. h 'for q thmu.lon.ry”'!”. ‘Th"." ott* ndonci loot S.nl.r ... 707. the largest of the yo»r. Mrs. 8. 6. Fulmers girls had attendance of 100 per cent, on April 11. Merldtaa Heights Elerttoa. The council of Meridian Heights Presbyterian school met last night and elected the following: Superintendent. W. H. Patrick; asalstant. Kenneth Mitchell; treasurer, O. F. Shattuck; secretary, Allen Harcourt; department superintendent, young people. Mrs. E. O. Coffin; home, Mrs. fe. F. Burroughs; children’s, junior. Mrs. D. P. Darling, children’s; Mrs. E. A. Rust; cradle roll, Mrs William Culner. Director of mualc. Dr. Stewart; orchestra director. D. P. Farlln 'fhe school has made a gain of 28 per tent. In attendance and 46 ner cent, in offerings over last year. The departments have contributed $881 to the new Lulldlng fund. Twenty•even united with th* church on
Easter.
The girls of Sutherland, with Mrs. Mina Justus as teacher, has averaged attendance of 95 per cent. This class with that of Norman Green’s class of boys, has closed a contest which the girls won. They will be entertained by th# boys at the church next Monday night. The girls will
give an entertainment. “Th ister’s Wife.” on April 30 Saeceaa of Coaehlag Classes.
The directors of the Marion County Sunday School Association are pleased with the success of the coaching classes for school and church workers. A ten weeks’ course haa been established, preliminary to organising a larger training school in the fall. Th# meetings are held at the Young Women’s Chfistign Association Tuesday evening*. A feature next Tuesday will be "Stories and
— Kan a.»K« ni 1 I
activities on April 27. Central Avenue M. E. Notes. “Jesus, the Light of the World.'’ is th* title of -a picture w'hich will be shown to the school tomorrow, ami Sol Esary will give a description of it. A missionary picture was shown last Sunday, and was Illustrated by two young women and Mrs. Gannon, dressed in the costume of the women
of India.
O. S. Hunt will elng “Jesus Is Calling Today” to the school tomorrow. The men’s class will give a party on April 23, beginning at 7:45. Mra. W. J. Sumner and a number of others will serve refreshments, the school orchestra will play and Miss Jessie Barkley will sing a group of songs. W. D. Long will give a dialect reading and David Duthle will respond to “Are You An American?” A mock court will also be held. The banner won at the men’s rally last Sunday will be presented by Harry W. Krause, president of the county as-
sociation.
Seventh Presbyterian Concert. A concert was given at the Seventh Presbyterian church last night. It included a playlet in which Glenn Kingan and Miss Eveltn Alton took the chief roles. Monologues were
given by Mary McDaniels Ad Miss-
Dorothy Osborn. The musical numbers were a solo by Miss Ruth Forbes, a duet by Miss Forbes and Mrs. Lucii* Campbell, a violin solo by Paul Warner. and numbers by the school
,,c,. and’ orchestra.
INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY
7:30 p m.: Thursday,~2:30 p. mFia^roai'denee ot pastor. 810 N. Pine. Lecture and meaaage by the Rev. E. E. White, paator. xr ?5 T V associate psator.
■Mr*. W. o. Jonea. aecretary
^ oviirm. ■ecreaary.. ■
The First Spiritualist church. 608 N.‘ LiTv T «rtjr at hold* service# Sunday. 7:45 p. m Lecture by B. F. Hayden, followed with meaaage*. , On Wednesday, at 2 p. m. and 7:3® P- m - the Ladies’ Aid holds regular message service*. All invited snd made welcome
C *K .JfSJS? .ssrsr!
sasrASi iss:
mg and It* Many Pha*es.“ All are welcome.
Christian Science. Firat Church of Christ. Scientist—Meridian and 20th sts. Sunday aervices at 11 a. m. aod 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 & P- t&.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist—Delsware snd 12th sts. Services will be held at H a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, first section 9:30 a. m.. second section 11 a. m. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at So clock. Reading rooms. 611 Odd Fellow bldg., are open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., except Wednesday, when rooms arc cloeed^at 6 p, m. and Sunday, when open iron 3 to & p» m.
ThiSf
_ Church of Christ. Washington blvd a. m. and 8 p. m.
Scientist—3350
d. Sunday services. II
_ . ^ Sunday school 9:15 a. in. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting *t 8 o clock. Reading room at 205 E. 34th at., openfront 10 a m. to 9 p. m.. except
Wednesday, when it closes at 7
:30.
Sweden barg-iaa.
NEW CHURCH CHAPEL 623 N Alabama st.: Rev. H. Durand Downward, minister. Sunday achool at 0:30 theme ’ mornJn * wor * lu P »t 11. Sermon THE LORD AT THE DOOR" Has the Lord Jesus Christ gained entrance into all the affairs of your life; or is He yet standing outside the door. His presence unseen, unfelt, unenjoyed? It is not well to keep Him waiting too long; He will not deP«*£ hut rtm will perhaps forget that He
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME.
rear -will be ~-45 n m ««bjert "The Recovered Leper.’’' COME—Woodworth-Etter tabernacle. MilK £ bTuo caPerikm taken | WSaW 7:45^»yer and praise meeting. ^ and MmSFZTtmSfl meeting, nee, ana Friday 2 :SO p. m.. divine healing 7:30. now on. Hear a convmded ex judge and Uw-
FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH Alabama and 13th sU. W. O. Truebiood. minister. 9:36 Sunday school. A school for religious education. _ THE ACID TESY" Mr C. L Hunt, music director. Miss Louise N. Huff, organistA mriweie and welcome for aB.
Friday, 2:30 P
TfABELLE MARVIN
peopl^^.eU^.Bwbody wel- F« » pe * illn *
National Hohnese Convention—Merritt Place M. K- church. 5 squares west Y. M. C- A. All day service. 10:45. 2:30 and 7:30. Preachers. Rev. Will Huff and Rev. a. P.
Gouthey, national evangelists- Great convention. QgSfiS. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Young meeting 6 30 p. m.
United Brethren.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN.
Park are. and St. Clair.
Rev. C. C. Gohn. Ph D.. pastor.
Sunday school 0:30- E. H. Cadle. supt. 1 Morning worship. 10:30. Judge Jackson {
will speak at the morning service.
Evening. 7:45. Sermon: “In My Name”; Bevvy one welcome.
Free Methodist. SECOND FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner Pershing ave. and Wilkins sts. F W. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30: to Revival services every evening during week at 7:45. Take W. Indianapolu cw to Pershing, walk 1 block north.
Evangelical Aasoeiaiisa.
FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL ASSOCIA-
TION.
„ Coraw' New York and N. Bast st*. Rev. C. P. Maas, pastor. 10:40 a. m., sermon and communion services, by Rev. J. W Metz ner, presiding elder; 7:45. sermon by the minister: 0:30 s. m. Bible school. A
cordial welcome awaits you.
i on FaJSSErci ua i suxzvs of the times. • with no uncertain sound. Come and bring ' others along. God # spirit falls in our midst I We pray for the sick. You are made welcome
i — "" -. . J j First Congregational Church, corner 16th —j Delaware sts. Rev. George Savary. UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS. j miniater. Morning worship at 11. Sermon Lecture, Monday evening; subject. "The ] theme. Opening Seeing Eyes." Lantern
Uni versa list. CENTRAL UNIYKRSALIST CHURCH 15th and New Jersey. Services at 10:45 a. m. Rev. E. T. Kernel, Topic: Jesus and Property. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ali are welcome.
Zodiac.” Claeses Thursday afternoon and ! services at 7:30: interchurch world slides evening and Friday evening. Sunday after- j Sunday school at 0:45. Take Pennsylvania noon and evening devotional. Room 235. , or Alabama car. ■
Lemcke bldg. An are welcome
Wheeler Mission—In Empire theater. Big mass meeting. 3pm Aft Bason will tell the story of his conversion: saw the 1
rt*tejti kstIw weChrist." Sea^ « v erybody welcome, t School, 9:45 a. m.H
Unitarian.
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH. Alabama near 15th st.
Brief Note# of the Day.
The officers of the Altar Society of Our Lady of Lourdes church will entertain in the assembly room of the church next Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o clock'. Officers are: Mrs. Anthony Harmon. Mrs. J. T. Cusack. Mrs. Henry C. Curran and Mrs. Fred Kerchne The Lax Ikes' Auxiliary of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen No. 297 will give a card party this evening at 8 o elmik in Saks hall. The Industrial Euchre Club will give a card party Monday afternoon in Red Mens hall. Capitol avenue, and North street. The Beech Grove Benevolent Club will meet Sunday afternoon at the K. of C. clubh °The Phi Gamma Rho Sorority will hold a guest meeting Monday evening at the home of Mias Gladys Belt*. „ ~ The auxiliary to Indianapolis Chapter No. 393. 0. E. S.. will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday at the West Indianapolis Masonic Temple Mrs. Graee Sims will be the hostess. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ava Stewart. Mrs. Martha Deputy and Mrs. Stella StarIndianapolis Chapter. No. 463, A. I. U., will entertain its friends and the members of Liberty Chapter. No. 2001. with a vaudeville Monday night at Odd Fellow hall.
Rural and East Tenth streets.
^ The Kappa Kappa Sigma Sorority will hold a business meeting Sunday afternoon with Miss Gladys Shaneberger. J ^ ^ The young women *f Sacred Heart church will give a euchre and lotto party Sunday night at the church hall. _ ^ The Alpha chapter of the Delta Delta Rhp Sorority will meet Sunday afternoon with
Miss Mary Hayes.
’ Division No. 4, L. A. A. O. H., will give a card ^arty Monday night in St. Anthony # SC Tbe Good Will Club will entertain at cards and lotto Monday afternoon in St. Joseph's hall. The hostesses will be Mrs Edward Vonburg. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm. Mrs. Peter Seidel. Mrs. Ruth Meyers and Mrs. Mary The George H. Thom an. Womens Relief Corps, No. 20. will meet Monday at 2 o clock, in Castle hall. 230 Ea*t Ohio street, in order to attend a social given by seven of the women immediately after the corps meeting adjourns. „ _ ^ „ Harry Goodwin entertained the Kurt-Te-Se
Club last evening with a dance. Need of “Blue Rky” Legislation.
The necessity for “blue sky" legislation in Indiana was emphasized by H. F. Clipptnger in an address before the Exchange Club, at its luncheon in the Hotel Lincoln Friday. Mr. Clippmger spoke of worthless securities now being marketed and of the lack of protection to Indiana investors through the failure of the general assembly to enact a “blue sky law. He urged members of the dub to work for such legislation when the genera! assembly meet* again. A committee was appointed at the meeting to arrange for a golf tournament between members of the Ex-
change Club and the American Club. Naval BeeruKing Htstlea Change.
Information has been received from the commanding officer of the United State* navy recruiting itatlon, Indianapolis, that Lieutenant Joseph F. Lankford, of Indianapolis. medical corps. United States navy, reported at the navy recruiting sUtiw toda> as a relief for Lieuwnant Ron»JSh»^
medical corps, bmted States n*** 1
force. Lieutenant Lankford was recently relieved from duty at the "*vy ‘rardatNOTfolk. Va. Lieutenant Shale will proceed to the naval training station at Great Lakes.
Illinois, for duty.
Ivy Leaf Clab Entertalnzaea*.
The Ivy Leaf Dramatic Club will give an entertainment in Assumption ball in Blaine avenue Sunday night at S:15 o dock. The rehearsals are taking place under the direction of the Rev. Joseph Weber. Among [hose who will take part in the program are Miss Agnes McKeon. H Caliban, Elmer Steffen Mis# Gertrude Wenabro. Miss
Genevieve Wanabro. Miss Catherine Looney. -. Miss Gladys Malott Anthony J Kfee. Mrs. on , he work of th e “Y ’ et the qnirerwty. ^ Mrs Edward Gmumu. ^^*i U mniJun»’hrim^>loa<ksr moea at
Queen Thompson. Mrs. Edward Connell, Mis* Marie Madden. Miss Caroline Potts. Mias
Hdrn Maley and B. A. Thompson
Beys Accused of Theft.
A *eventeen year-oM bey. living in North Campbell avenue, was arrested today by Detectives Sjtnon and Flaherty and was staled at the City Prison on •«*»«» «* f**and larceny a* a result of the theft of * reotver snd two rifles. Detectives said the
High School. The other boy. who is tIL will be arrested later, the detective said.
Says He Fouad Books.
James O’Brien. 2341 Ashland avenue, who waa arrested Friday by Patrolman Martin for having gaming devices in his possession, ,ound wUh two booi{ * ot ba*e-
discharged in dty court
Saturday by Acting Judge Frank Symmes, He told the court that he had found the books in Delaware street and was showing them to friend* when be was arrested. Ho said he had no Intention of selling the
'chance*.
810,900 Check Acknowledged.
A — letter haa been received by Mayor Ch&rles W. Jewett from “Oeuvre de* CombatUnts sans Famille.” of Paris, acknowledging the receipt of a check for flO.OOO, which was given Madame Clemenceau Jacquenreire by the Indianapolis war chest for the French war victims. The check was presented to the daughter of the former French premier on a visit to Indianapolis
several months ago. R. C. Ftscuss Promoted.
R. C. Fiscuss has been appointed a#* siatant general passenger agent of the Lake Erie 4 Western railroad with headquarters in Indianapolis. Mr. Fiscuss waa chief clerk to J. S. Hall, general pasaengar agent. Mr. Hall was promoted to general passenger agent of the New York Central at Cleveland. He has been succeeded by L. L. Hyde as general freight and passenger
agent.
Vagrancy Charge Dismissed. Thomas Wilcox, age sixteen. 217 West North street, who was arrested on a vagrancy charge early Friday when he waa caught as an alleged prowler in the Roberts apartments, 217 North Illinois street, wa* discharged in dty court Friday afternoon by Frank Symmes. acting judge. For Assaulting Conduetor. Edward Bo Men. colored. 351 Smith street, waa fined $25 and costa by Frank Symmea, acting judge in dty court. Friday afternoon, on a charge of assault and battery on Arlin Patton, a street car conductor Patton suffered a fractured Jaw as a result of an attack by Bo Men on a street car. February 3. Hike to Bridgeport Saaday. Because of tbe heavy rains of the l»*t few days the Nature Study Club has postponed it* Bridgeport trip until Sunday afternoon. The members will take the 2 o'clock car on the Danville traction line to the county limits and hik*« south to Bridgeport, where they will visit the oM Hartaock tavern. Oa “Blind Tiger” Charge, Pete Devedo. 426 Weet Maryland street, waa arrested Friday night on a charge of operating a “baud tiger" after, it is alleged, he Had sold two quarts of wine to John Games. 818 West Washington street. Th* amat waa mads by Patrolmen Hudson and McIntyre Devedo was found guilty in city court today and waa fined $100 and costs T0 y Bhj^i j fcf ^ VI’ *©4 Ftii fP“D Cbmn ' Captain Harry Argus and bis team of MarIon Camp No. 3558. Modern Woodmen of America, will go to Danville, Ind.. by •parial traction ear tonight to initiate a class of seventy candidates for tbe Danville lodge of Modern Woodmen
Baaqaet at Masonic Temple.
A banquet was given at the Masonic temple Friday night in honor of tbe lathes ot
Fentalph* Lodge with flowere and
The hall wa* decorated Musical mim-
bere were given by Mrs. Clyde 1. Titus,
soloist, and tbe ScbaUaefcaaidt trio. L % \. M. C. 4. Man t* Speak. Willard B Uphaus. secretary of tbe Y. M. C. A. %t Indiana UnivmWty, will speak
and a companion took one .. ■ Manual tVainiog Klrh 8c revolver and tbe other rifle from
School rretitaJ Plan**®.
Plan* for an claborj
given May 28 in the 1 awwstst."
Glee Club Concert.
•tbe Wittenbure Colk** Gtee Club, Springfield, O.. will five a concert at * TVMTC A- on Monday evratag, April t6
* festival to be eoh Grove rcbool a nailed meeting
I
•*- . r; ;
sM,: