Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1920 — Page 16

THIRTY DENOMINATIONS HOPE TO RAISE $330*000,000 WORLD PROGRAM BUDGET

Thirty Protestant evangelical denominations in Indiana and the nation wtll begin Sunday what leaders term the biggest task they have ever attempted, a one-week campaign for more than $330,000,000. The money will be used by the various denominations in a world-wide program, worked oot by leaders of the denominations and the Interchurch world movement. This interdenominational organization is acting ^s the connecting link for the programs of the co-operating churches. — Throughout Indiana, ministers and laymen will begin the canvass for money at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. v Committees appointed by local churches, communities and counties will participate In the canvass, which is expected to provide an opportunity for every person in the state to give something for the advancement of

Christianity.

In Indianapolis many hundred church members will be active in the campaign. The First Baptist church i Indianapolis has the largest quota the state—$300,000. Ministers have preached ^and talked on the program of the movement for several weeks. Many state, county and community conferences hgvc been held. While the drive is for a total of the budgets of

all denominations. amounting to JRiP $336,777,572, the part to be p*(d ini Blaine 1920 is $1T5,44S,349. In addition to-preach

the thirty denominations actually taking part in the campaign, a dozen have formally expressed their sym-

pathy with the movement. Ckief Budget Items.

* For work in foreign fields the denominations hope to raise $107,661,488; for . home missions, <109,949,037; for American education, $78,837,431; for American religious education. $5,•31,925; for American hospitals and homes, $5,116,465; for ministerial support and relief. $20,510,299 and for items such as war relief, temperance,

$8,770,927. Yf 5 ,

“This campaign” said Dr. Don D. Tullis, state secretary of the Interchurch wotid movement, “is the greatest concerted move that the Protestant churches of Indiana have ever made; that of working in uniin soliciting money from church ibers, friendly citizens, corpora>ns, in fact from every person who s believed for years, that the churches -must be better organized and placed on an efficient business basis before progress can be made to

any great extent. Lack of System.

“Church members have been talking -home missionary work for more than 100 years and many have b-*en In even deeper sympathy with the church program that proled for the uplifting of humanity the foreign lands. But system has sen lacking in putting this program across. Churches, growing in membership and influence, have for the most part increased their benevolenqes accordingly, but_mgny of the eaker congregations hnve all but

lied In their codtributlons.

“Every right-thinking, broadnded man and woman will concede it no program, whether commercial religious, can be carried out without sufficient financial backing, and while there may be individuals who will withhold their support, there will be thousands of persons who will and ready to go the limit In order At the interchuren wprid movement

^program may not fail. ICvery Item Legitimate.

“Every item included in the budgets is legitimate, every figure has been named only after expert statisticians have completed surveys that have brought out the need for adequate Equipment and money that will l v be used in ministering to the physical as well as the mental needs of Individuals. - i '

success of the campaign, ahd

leans the successful carrying the program, depends on just ing, co-operation. Co-operation part of every person, anxious humanity uplifted, co-operation extent that pettiness and selfless will give way to a great

whofesome desire to work together, to prove beyond any doubt that every community and every town has aided in putting Indiana on the map as one of . the greatest religious centers in

the union.” , ^ ^

SERIES OF SERVICES. Revival to Be Held at TomUason Hall Slay 23 to June 0. ' Revival services will be conducted at Tomlinson hall, from May 23 to June 6, by the Williams-Shaffer evangelistic party, under the auspices of the. Nazare^ie church. The opening service will be held at 2:30 p. m., Sunday, May 23. In the party are Dr. R. T. Williams, of Nashville, Tenn.; Miss . . Virginia Shaffer, soloist, and C, C. I ' Ridebarger, who will direct the singing. Services will be held daily at 2.30 and 7:45 p. m., except on Monday and Saturday afternoons. MissiOMry From India to Speak. Samuel Higginbpttom, who has been an agricultural missionary in India a number of years, will speak at First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and evening, his topics be-

in;

The mortgage on Irvington Presbyterian church will be burned at the

morning service tomorrow.

The Rev. C. E. Lines will preach tomtrrrow morning and evening at Grace Methodist Episcopal church. At the New-Church chapel the Rev. H. Durand Downward will preach tomorrow morning on.the subject, "Two

Ways to Build a House.’’

; At the Broadway Baptist church the Rev. A. H. McKee, pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on "Following the Fashion—Which WayT' “Compassion or Compulsion,’’ wilt be the sermon topic of the Rev. W. O. Tree blood. pastor of the First Friends church, tomorrow evening. The Rev. E. R. Lewis will preach at Wesley Chapel M. E. church Sunday morning on “A Dally Rate for Every Day,” and In the evening on

"A Besetting Sin.”

The Rev. H. C. Smiley, of the Columbia Place Christian church, will preach in the morning on “The Vision Beautiful." His evening topic will be

"The Loyalty of Christ." ‘

The Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, will preach Sunday morning on "The High Call.” and in the evening on

“Our Most Persistent Prayer.’’

The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of First Baptist church, will preach tomorrhw morning on “The Great Day," and in the evening on

“The Story of the Great Day.”

The Rev. Louis Bro^m, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, will preach tomorrow' morning on “The Apostle Who Lost the Trail,’’ and In the eve-

ning on “Coming Back to God."

The Rev. M. E. Rundeh. pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian church, will preach in the morning on “The Child of the Covenant," ana in the evening

on "The Sign of the Fringe."

At Hie Central Avenue Methodist church Dr. O. W, Fifer. pastor, will preach at 10:45 a., m. on “Without Christ, Nothing!” and at 7:45 p. m. the topic will be “Promotion Unique." Th£ Rev. C. L. Griffith, pastor of

avenue M. E. church, will

preach tomorrow morning on “To Whom Shall We GbT’ and In the evening on “Lesons in the Life of Paul.” At the Brookside Park United Brethren church, the Rev. J. B. Parsons, D. D„ will have for his themes Sunday, "United Brethren United,” and “A Proffered Hand to the Per-

ishing.”

“The Office and Ministry of the Holy Spirit" will be the morning topic of the Rev. C. R. Stout ,at the

Barth Place M. E. evening service, the

will speak.

The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Religion of Japan,” one of a series on “What We May Learn From Other

Religions.”

pr. F.. A. Steele, pastor of Edwin Ray M. E. church, will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 on the subject “The Law of Love,’’ and Sunday eve ning at 7:45 on the theme “' r,K

—- .j » ~

A Call to the Comradeship of Service

Jt. Stout ai

qhurch. At the Hjf- . J. L. Vallow

"For our own sakes. for our children's sake, for the nation’s sake, let us business men get behind the churches and their preachers.” This is the appeal of Roger W. Babson % noted

American economic and statistical expert.

“Never mind if they are n it perfect.” he continues, “the safety of all we have Is due to the churches, even in their present inefficient and Inactive state. By all that we hold dear, let us from this very day give more time, money and thought to the churches of our city for upon these the value of all we own

ultimately depends.’^

Tomorrow there is to begin the united drive for $336,777,572, the accepted budget of the participating denominations In the Interchurch World Movement. $175,448,349 of this is to be paid

, in 1920, the balance in from twf> to five yeara.

This amount at first seems staggering, hut ih comparison with other sums recently spent for different purposes, it is

really very small.

The people of the United States have Just stopped spending two billion dollars a year for liquor: the churches are asking for less than one-tenth of this amount for this year. The Protestant churches In 1918 raised for all purposes $249,778.835. This was two cents and seven mills a member. By doubling this amount, th^ 1920 askings will be oversubscribed.

v, and the fact that the-only In the hands of the church, the

If only the need can be toallzed remedy for the world's Ills 1$ money will be forthcoming.

The Interchurch is first of all seeking to disclose the facts by a thorough-going and scientific survey. Five million persons in t*he United States can not read and write. Twelve million young persons under twenty-five years of age are entering life without any religious training at all. 250.000—one^half of all the students of the United States—are In attendance upon church schools that are not adequately • supported. t Thousands of sick are turned away from hospitals each year for lackgiof room, and children’s homes are compelled to turn away every year more children than they can receive. Nearly all plagues are oriental plagues. So long as China has only one physician to every 400,000 persons, the Orient will continue to be a menace. So long as one-third of the babies of India die before their second year, our own babies are not safe. The Christian doctor or teacher sent, abroad is working for America Just as truly as though he worked at home. /. Mr. Babson speaks of the inefficiency of the church. How could It be otherwise, when eight out of ten preachers are working for less than $20 a week? The thirty denominations co-operating include in their* fellowship gt least ten million friendly citizens, men and women who believe In the church and its program, and want to contribute to Its enterprises. These also will be solicited, with permission on their part to designate their gifts.

TKe Church Federation of Indianapolis Thomas C. Day, President. Office, Y. M. C. A. C. H. Winders, Executive Secretary.

BOTH BUTLER TEAMS LOSE

•The

ing

ship

ng "Helping to Feed a Nation,” and 'Winning Princes in India." Mr.

Higglnbottom has done a great deal v to improve the condition of thft afternoon ami evening next week.

country folk of India by introducing American implements and teaching the people how to use them. He is making a speaking tour of the United States. \

at 7:45

Cleansing Blood.

The Rev. D. W. Nichols, pastor of Hall Place Methodist Episcopal church, will preach tomorrow morni “The Test of True Disclplelp,” and In the Evening on “Her

Price Above Rubies.”

The 'Rev. XV. H. Harris, pasfbr of Carden Baptist church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Meaning of Christianity.” and In the evening will make a post-revival address, fol-

lowing baptismal service.

At King Avenue M. E. church the Rev. E. L. Butler, pastor, will preach in the morning on “Running the Race.” In the evening he will speak on the question, “Why Are Peowle Crowded Away From Jesus?” * “The House Made With Hands." will be the subject of the Rev. Allan B. Philputt’s sermon at the Central Christian church tomorrow morning. In the evening he will speak on “The Girdle of Faithfulness.” Dr. John H. Doddridge, pastor of the Maple Road M. E. church, will preach Sunday morning on "The Promise That Assures the Greatest Blessing,”, and in the evening on “God and the Common People.” The morning subject of the Rev. M. L. Scheidler, pastor of Second church. Evangelical Association, will be “The Church, the Children and the Commanity.” In the evening the pastor will talk on “Into All the World.” The morning subject of the -Rev. J. L. Stout, pastor of Morris Street Methodist Episcopal church will be “The Climb to God.” In the evening, the Rev. Mr. Stout will preach on “The^Dynamic of Christian Service." The Rev. MUo Smith will speak on the interchurch world movement Sunday morning at the Broad Ripple Christian church.. The Rev. E. S. Farmer, pastor, will speak at 7:45 p. m. on “God’s Expression of Loye.” The Rev. W. L. Sanders, pastor of Capitol Avenue M. E. church, will preach tomorrow mernlng on “The Infinite Knowledge of^God. In the evening Mrs. Fred Hoke will speak on the Y. W. C. A. convention in Cleve-

land.

The Rev. P. W. Coryam, pastor of Fletcher Place Methodist Episcopal church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The iJfe Is More Than Meat,” and in the evening on “Rest in Communion.” Miss Frieda Hughes will sing In the morning. • The Rev. J. W. Metzner, presiding elder, will preach and have charge of communion services at Grace Evangelical church tomorrow morning. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. M. W. Sunderman, will preach on “A Vic-

torious Life.”

The Choral society of Sutherland Presbyterian church will present the cantata, -“Our Living Lord,” by Ira Wilson, Sunday evening at 7:45. Mrs. Lora L. Lackey is organist and dl- / rector, and Miss Virginia Brackett is

assistant organist.

The Rev. F. W. Schuermann, new pastor of St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran church, will preach his first sermon tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Schuermann came here from Brooklyn, N. Y„ and

was installed last Sunday.

The Rev. J. D. Garrison will preaob at thb North Park Christian church tomorrow morning on the subject, "The Outlook for Christian Union.” Miss Clara Egerter, contralto, will sing.’ In the evening the pastor will preach on “Assets and Liabilities.” Dr. L. T. Talbot, of Chicago, will speak at the Wheeler Rescue Mission Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, on “Christ As Seen In Solomon’s Temple.” Dr. Talbot will apeak on the book of Daniel at the mission each

Benjamin Rist

morrow morning on

pastor of St.

Paul M. E. church, will preach to-

on

or-

Address by Settlement Worker. Miss Mary E, McDowell, head resident of the University of Chicago Settlement. is to be the speaker at the rally of women's Bible classes at Roberts Park M. E. church Sunday afternoon, May 2. She has for twenty-five years live# “back of the stockyards,” and much of htr welfare work has been done among Poles. Slovaks, Lithuanians, Bohemians and Ruthenians. Class for Charch Workers. A class for training teachers of church school work.*and for persons Interested »n Bible study will be formed at the Episcopal Church of the Advent next Friday evening at ft 6 !' Gepr ** H - Richadson, rector, will be one of the Instructors. He will use Illustrations of Bible lands and exhibit parts of his oriental collection^ Meeting for Deaf Persoas. Two meetings for the deaf persons jf Indianapolis will be held in Christ Episcopal church, a lefcture this evening and a sermon Suhday afternoon at 3 o’clock by the Rev. C. W. Charles, of Columbus, O., missionary to the deaf in the midwest province. The meeting this evening is for the benefit of St. Albans mission of Indianapolis which holds its services in Christ church. / SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES The Margaret S. Gaylord Missionary Society of Seventh Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon 2:30. The Tabernacle Auxiliary* will meet Tuesday at 12 o’clock for luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Beck, 3074 yerth Delaware street.

astor of

P

The First Chris

tian Revival,” and in the evening “Christ’s Challenge to Youth.” The dinance of baptism and reception of new members will precede the morn-

ing sermon.

“God’s Dealing With Israel; Stirring the Eagle's Nest,” will be the subject of the sermon Sunday morning at the Mansur Park -Methodist

Protestant church McCaslin, pastor. Ject will “ a “”

Lord's Pr

by the Rev. J. C. His evening snb-

be “Seven Sections of the

Prayer.”

The Rev. James M. Eakinfc, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian church, will preach tomorrow morning on “A Boy and His Lunch,” and in the evening on “A First Century Picture of Jesus.” There will be a fifteen-min-ute organ prelude In the evening by Miss Elsie MacGregor. The Rev. Will Huff will preach tomorrow morning at East Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Bud Robinson will preach in the afternoon and the Rev. A. P. Gonthey will preach in the evening, at services under the auspices of the National Holiness Association. At College Avenue Moravian Episcopal church, the Rev. J. Greenfield, of Winona, will preach morning and evening, starting a two-weeks’ evangelistic campaign. He will preach each evening except Saturday. Miss Maude Duncan will provide special music, assisted by the choir. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler preaches the last of his present series of sermons tomorrow at 11 o'clock In the Fourth Presbyterian church on “The Lordship of Jesus, the Christ.’’ Thursday at 8 o’clock he will discuss Acts ii. “God Himself Among His Peo-

ple."

The Rev. W. B. Farmer will speak In the Broadway Methodist church Sunday morning on “God's Man Crowned.” the third and last in a series of sermons on Moses. In #h« evening he .will speak on “Heredity and Religion." The membership of Broadway will conduct a friendly visi itatlon In the afternoon. New memi bers will be received Sunday.

Dual Debate Is Taken by Albion College Coeds. Butler College coeds were defeated by the coed debating teams of Albion College, Albion. Mich., in debates at both Butler and Albion last night. The question was "Resolved, That the Government should hate control and operation of coal mines.” The Butler affirmative team was composed of Mary Elizabeth Hanger, Aileen Harryman and Martha Montgomery, all freshmen. The Butler negative team at Albion was composed of Bessie Miller, Margaret Cook and Helen McPheeters. Butler coeds will hold a debate with Rockford College, Rockford, 111., May 3.

Butler Cleanup Day. Annual cleanup day was observed at Butler College today. The upperclassmen.

under the direction of James Shockley, president of the junior class, worked on the ■ •am pus proper, while the underclassmen, under the direction of H. O. Page, coach, worked on the athletic field, completing the one-quarter-mile.cinder track. A new fenerf was also built around Irwin field. Coeds of the college served lunch. LONG WAIT F0R*PARAQE.

Crowds Line Curbs 4e See Circus Attractions. Crowds, undaunted by the chilly breezes, today lined the curbs of the downtown streets, waiting for more than two hours for the parade of the Hagenback-Wallace circus, which did not appear until about 12:30 o’clock. The circus had plenty of bands In line and plenty of animals glowered through the cage bars. This afternoon’s performance started at 2 o'clock. Tonight’s performance starts at 8 o’clock, with the gates opening an hour earlier.

INVITED TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Poland China Association Considering Change of Headquarters. Afhyor Charles W. Jewett today sent a telegram to the board of directors of the National Spotted Poland China Association, meeting at phicago this afternoon, inviting them to bring the headquarters of their association to Indianapolis. The association now- has' its headquarters at Bainbridge, Ind. Mayor Jewett received information Friday that the association was to consider moving its headquarters at today's meeting. It is understood that ^.afayette, Ind., Is also seeking the headquarters. Should Be Good. • ♦ [Baltimore Americanl “The young baker ymr knew went on the stage in character parts.’’ ‘‘Indeed!- How did his roles pan out?"

FIRES AT A BURGLAR.

Harold Paylor Discovers Robber la House—Thefts Reported. Harold Paylor. 1608 North New Jersey street, fired three shots from a revolver Friday night at a *burglar he discovered In tlj^ act of ransacking the lower part of the house. Burglars broke into Perry Lambert’s soft drink place, 1625 South East street, Friday night, and carried away a quantity of cigars, cigarettes and about $5 in change. An automobile belonging to the board of works was stolen Friday from the Meridian street side of the Federal building, according to a report to the police. Two other machines, one belonging to Henry BeiP ham. Central aveijue and Twentieth street, and the other to Harry E. Taylor, 3841 North New Jersey street, were stolen Friday night.

TEXTS FOR SERMONS-SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS ? L_

Presbyterian. SECOND, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. * (Downtown) Vermont and Pennsylvania sta. Ministers: ' Owen Davies Odell Louden A. Hagrimsr Morning worship.' 11 o'clock. Topic: “Program of the Modern Church." Evening worship, 7:45. Topic: “Evolution of a Christian.’* Dr. Odell speaks morning and evening. A birdseye view of scripture teaching. Dr. A. L Beminger begins a short course of 5 lessons on the Bible, commencing tomorrow morning. The interest is growing in the

FIRS’* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Southeast corner Delaware and 16th. Rev. M. L. Haines, pastor. Mr. Sam Hisrinbottom. of Indiana will give addressee morning and everting. 11 a. m.—"Helping to Feed a Nation." 7:45 p. m.—"Winning Princes in India.” 9:45 a. m., Bible school. 6:45 p. m., Christian Endeavor. Evening service. , Leader. Edwin Folsom. Midweek service. Thursday. 7:45 p. m. See our big ad. in thia paper. A welcome to all.

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN. 19th and Alabama. Edward Haines Kistler, minister. Mrs. T. Edenharter, organist. J.1 a. m. “The Lordship oi Jesus, the Christ.” Bible school. 9:45 a. m.: Thursday, 8 p. m., “God Himself Among His People.” Acts 2. Our printed sermon: “Ye caU Me Master and Lord, and do not the things I say?”

MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ashland ave. and 11th st. James M. Eaklns. minister: 10:45, “A Boy and His Lunch," a sermon for little and big people; 7:45, “A First Century Picture of Jesus.” Fifteen-minute organ prelude. Miss Elsie Mac&regor; congregational singirjg; special music by the church quartet. 9:3Q, Sunday school: classes lor all: men's class teacher. Governor James P. Goodrich, Prayer meeting Thursday evening.

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Meridian and 11th ate.. Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, D. D., Pastor. Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Theme: “The Overcoming Life.” TABERNACLE CHAPEL Central ave. and 34th at., Bible school. 9:30 a. m. 0.- E. meeting, 6:45 p. m. Evening sendee, 7:45 o’ciock. Theme: "And Lot Went Also.”

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. State st. and Sturm ave. . Morning service, 10:45. “The High Call." (Say it by your presence.) Evening service, 7:45. “Our Most Persistent Prayer.” SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:30.

Troub Memorial Church—Leonard and Cottage. The Rev. John W. Armstrong, pastor. ( Sunday sohool, 9:30 a. tn. Morning worship. 11. Subordinate and Rebckah members ol the Southeastern Lodge No. 852 and 749. I. O. O. F.. will celebrate their centennial anniversary. “A True Brother. Evening. “Jesus—The Man."

MERIDIAN HEIGHTS CHURCH. 4 • Thomas R. White, minister. Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. "The Church on Trial.” Evening service, 7:80 p. m. “Signing Up.”

SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN. Elm and McCarty. M. E. Runden, Pastor: Sunday School. 9:30: niorrHug servu^. 10:45. “The Child of the Covenant. C. E 6:45; evening service, 7:45. The Sign of the Fringe.” Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:45.

IRVINGTON PRESBYTERIAN. Corner Johnson and Julian _aves. George William Allison, minister. 10:45. ceremonies attendant burning of church mortgage. 7:45. "Poise in the Presence of Confusion. 9:30, Bible school. 6:46 Christian Endeavor,^

United Presbyterian. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Park ave.. at 22d. Rev. Stanley H. bailee. Pastor. Bible school. 9:30 a m.: morning worship, 10:45 “v 1 ”- ‘ ^ ra E Evening service. “Job’s Adversary. C. L. at 6.45 p m -

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN WOODRUFF CHURCH—Arsenal and 19«J. DH- LWAN PASTOR. Sermon. 10:30. schoo!, 9.30.

SwedenborrianTHERE are many ways of thinking about the spiritual life, but only one way of Uving it—and that is to do good. NEW-CHURCH CHAPEL. 623 N. Alabama st. Rev H Durand Downward, minister. Sunday school at 9:30 a m Morninr worshin at 11. Sermon theme, rwo WAYS TO BUILD A HOUSE.” . . One aoung man aaid of this little chapel. "I like io go there because I always hear something different, something to make me think.” - . .

Silent Unity. CHURCH OF SILENT UNITY. Sunday 3 p. m., 1200 Odd Fellow, bldg. Sunday school. 2 p. m. Wedneeday evemng. testimonial meeting. 8 o’clock, noon meeVines lo-lO daily, except Sunday. Reading amf’ classrooms. 1114-15 Odd Fellow bldg. Open from 10 x- ^ 9- Phone Main 7 ® 34 ’VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME.

Volunteers of America. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. 139 W Market. Street meeting, corner of Market and Illinois sts; open air meeting every evening, except Monday, at 7:30. Indoor services Thursday and Sunday evewill preach Sunday. /.

Methodiat Episcopal. ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH. Delaware and Vermont sts.. downtown. Rev. Geo. M. Smith, D. D.. pastor. Class meeting, 8:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning sermon. 11 o’clock; topic: “Joptha's Daughter." At 7:45 p. m., song service, program: Organ, overture (Suppet, Mrs. Roy L. Burtch; anthem. "Hosanna" (Grainer): hymn. 516; prayer; quartet. ' Lo. Tli. Night” (Beethoven). Miss Wright, Miss Lamb. Mr. Ball and Mr. Laut; lesson: duet. “Will You Go?” (Havens) requested. Mr.

deemer” (Gounod), Miss Wright: address. "It Pays to Serve Jesue,” Dr. Smith: chorus, "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" (Reed); hymn. 544; benediction; postlude, ‘‘Triumphal March" (Liszt),’*Mrs. Burtch.

EAST” TENTH

Comer E. 10th and Keyltone ave.

GEORGE 8. HENNINGER. MINISTER.

2323 E. Tenth. Woodruff 2685.

Sunday services—Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.: preaching, 10:46; Rev. Will Huff. Preaching. 3:30 p. m.. Rev. Bud Robinson. 7:30 preaching. Rev. A. P. Gouthey. The seating capacity of this church is 1.000. Overflow meeting downstairs it, necessary. Stay all day. See the 1,000 Sunday school at work. Bud Robinson tonight ai 7:30.

TT". T5T-. _ a "*

Meridian Street Methodist Church—Opposite new Library. St. Clair at. Dr. Philip L. Prick, pastor. 9:45 a. m.. Bible school. Men's class taught by C. L. Henty. 10:45 a. m., holy communion. 7:30 p. m., second of popular talks on God’s coworkers “The Inventers." 7:30 to 7:45. recital upon great

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. "Ministers of Yesterday and Today." Evening service, 7:45. “What About the Book? ; ‘ 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.

Twelfth and Central. Dr. O. W. Fifer. pastor. Sermons: 10:45 a. m., “Without Christ, Nothing!" 7:45 p. m„ "Promotion Unique Music, chorus choir both servufts; Montani Orche-tra. 5 numbers evening service; a superb musical program. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m.; seirtal talk by Milo H. Stuart. Young People’s hour. 6:45 p. m. Every service attractive. - MERRITT PLACE M. E. Five squares west of Y. M. C. Kroft, pastor. Class meetings. 8:30 and 6:30; public worship, 10:45 and 7:30. Themes. "The Church’s Task” and "Some Convention Suggestions.” Sunday school, 9:30. Epworth League. 6:30; Junior League. Monday. 3:30. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30.

BROADWAY

22d and Broadway. • Dr. W. B. Farmer, pastor. 10:40 and 7:45, sermons: “God’s Man Crowned.” ‘ Heredity and Religion.’’ ____ Always a chorus choir.

EDWIN RAY

Laurel st. and Woodlawn ave.. Dr. F. A.

Steele. Pastor. Residence. 1018 Laurel st.. phone Prospect 158. Sermon. 10:45. “The Law of Love.” Sermon, 7:45, “The Cl cans-

d.” A cordial welcome to alL

MaTLE ROAD.

Maple Road and Illinois st. Dr. John H. Doddridge, pastor. Sermon. 10:46 a. m. “The Promise ‘That Assumes Ihe Greatest Blessing." Sermon. 7:46 p. m. "God and the Common People." A hearty welcome to ail-

ing Blood.

Reformed,

Immanuel Reformed—Comer Prospect and S. New Jersey sta. 0. B. Moor, pastor. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m. Morning worship. German. 10:30 a. m. Evening worship, with an English sermon by the pastor, 7:30 p. m. The sermon subject will be, “The Black Flag and the White." On [his occasion a preliminary report of our forward movement financial drive will be made. Your presence

in urged.

Second Reformed Church—Alabama and Merrill sts. Ernest W. Evans, pastor. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m. Morning worship. 10:45. Theme. LThe Challenge of the Hour.” T. P. S. C. E., 7 p. m., topic: “Christian Principles in Personal and Public Health. Leader. Harold Kuehrman. Evening worship, 7:46. theme: “Now Then Do It."

Central Avenue Reformed—Twenty-first and Central ave. G. H. Gebhardt. pastor. Special dedicatory service at 10:30 a. m. Sermon subject, “Builders With God." Evening worship. 7:45: “Thq Fruits of Ffcith.” Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All members urged to be present Sunday morning. Visitors cordially invited.

Holiness.

, HOLINESS LEAGUE. 30*4 N. Delaware st. Meeting Sunday afternoon. 2:30 p. m. Annual business and election of officers Tuesday night; old-time prayer meeting Friday night Everybody welcome. Every member desired to be present at business meeting. R. A. McCANN, superintendent. itfDPLS. HOLINESS RESCUE MISSIcTN. 336% W. Washington st. Special meeting Sunday, 2:30. An ex-Roman Catholic will tell his experience. Preaching. 7:45 and every night next week. Come and bring some one with you. J. W, Crawford, pastog,

Interdenominational.

OAK HILL Tabernacle, 2024 Roosevelt ave. L. V. Roberts, pastor. "The church that gives freedom of worship to all denominations.” Two special services Sunday. The pastor will speak at 3 p. m., on "Three That Bear Record in Heaven": at 8 p. m., on "Three That Bear Witness in Earth." Every member is especially urged to be present and hear these two great subjects expounded. All others cordially invited. Revival still continues.

X* rMPimi** FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH Alabama and 13th-sts., W. O. Trueblood. Minister; 9:30 Sunday School, a school for religious education; 10:45 meeting for worship: sermon. "Compassion or Compulidon." C. L. Hunt, music director: Miss Louise N. Huff, organist. A welcome to strangers.

Christian and Missionary Alliance. Christian and Missionary Alliance—Gospel tabernacle, corner Park and 10th st. 9:30 a. m.. Sunday school; 10:30 a. m . preaching, monthly missionary meeting; 7:30 p. m„ 1 - el Wo

day. “Deeper Christian Dire ; 7 :au p. ra. Friday. Young People’s Bible class. Isabelle Marvin, pastor.

Unitarian.

ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH Alabama, near 15th. Frank S. C Wicks, minister. Subject: “The Religion of Japan, What Other Religions May Teach Us.” Service, 11 a. m. School. 9:45.

English Lutheran. A cordial invitation to the first service of the NEW ENGLISH LUTHERAN MISSION. Services temporarily in Castle hall. W. Michigan st., between King, and Belle Vieu, at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Erwin H. Meinzen. Come and hear Christ preached. Bring your friends.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Corner Delaware and Walnut sts. Rev. Allan B. Philputt, D. D., pastor. 10:45 a. m„ "The House Built With Hands." 7:46 p. m.. “The Girdle of Faithfulness." Sunday, school. 9:30 a. m. Judge U. Z. Wiley will fevture to men’s Bible class, subject. “Evangelism on Wheels." Baptismal service at 4 p. m. Endeavor meeting, 6:30 p. m. „

HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN church. Ingram and and Nevada streets. Morni.ig subject, “Awaiting the Promise.” In the evening. Rev. Milo J. Smith will talk on the "Injterchurch World Movement." Stereoptican views will be given in connection with tne talk. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Good music an&affood lessons. Rev. C. E. Oldham, pastor.

, Baptist. The foUowing BAPTIST CHURCHES invite you to worship with them: Calvajpr—Roosevelt and Stuart st. Alonzo Slaughter, pastor. CoUege Avenue—15th and Coilege. Frederick E. Webb, pastor. Emmanuel—Woodlawn and Laurel. Wesley P. Pearce, pastor Northwestern—28th and Rader. G. H. Jayne, pastor. Second—Fletcher and Noble st. G. Rector Dye. pastor. Tuxedo Park—Garfield, north of E. Washington. U. 8. Clutton. pastor. Woodruff Place—Walcott ad E. Michigan. J. D. Forward, pastor. WELCOME. State offices and Baptist Observer, 729 Occidental bldg.

First Baptist Church—Meridian and Vermont. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor. Bible school. 9:30: momiiy; worship, 11. Sermon: The Great Day.” B. Y. P. U.. 6:30; evening worship, 7:45. Sermon: “The Story of the (jrreat Day." Midweek prayer service. Thursday. 7:45. Strangers welcome.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Hendren will preach for patriots Sunday.

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 everting, testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading rooms, at 806 Kahn bldg., are open daily’, except Sundaty. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m„ and Wednesday, when they close at 5 p. m.

Second Church of Christ. Scientist—Delaware and 12th 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. m. Wedneeday evening, ‘testimonial meeting at 8 o’clock. Reading rooms. 011 Odd Fellow bldg., ar- open daily om 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. tx?ept Wedne , when rooms are closed at 5 p. m. a. _ 5unday. when open from 2 to 5 p: m.

Third Church of Christ. Scientist—3350 Washington blvd. Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9il5 a. m. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room at 205 E. 34th st.. open from 10 a. m, to 9 p. m„ except Wednesday, when it closes at 7:30.

Episcopal. St. Paul’s Church—Corner New York and Illinois sts. Rev. Lewis Brown, Ph. D.. rector, 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a’, m., matins and sermon: 7:30 p. m.. evening prayer and sermqn. The public cordially iifvited to at-i tend.

Christ Church—Monument Circle. Rev. James D. Stardey, rector. Holy communion: First Sundays, 10:46 a. m.; other Sundays. 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 10:45 a. m. Evensong, 4 p. m. Church school. 9:30 a. ra. Cordial invitation to alL

ALL SAINTS’ CATHEDRAL. Central ave. and 10th st. « 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 10:45 a. m.—Morning prayer and sermon. 8 p. m.—Evening service and sermon. All seats free and unassigned.

Evangelical. 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: "Alone With God.” 10:45 a. m. sermon by Rev. F. R. Danes: "Divine Bread for the Hungry.” 7:30 p. m.. lantern slides on "The World Outlook." Ladies’ Bible class raily next Sunday at Roberts Park Methodist church, 2:30 p. m.

Evangelical Association. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL ASSOCIA- . TION. Comer New York and N. East sts. Rev* C. P. Maas, pastor. 10:40 a. m., sermon. "Let Your Light Shine.” 7:45 p. m.. “As Thy Day.” Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Young People's meeting.- 7 p. m. A pordial welcome awaits you. #

Moravian. COLLEGE AVE. MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL church. Rev. C. O. Weber. Pastor; Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; pret-ehing services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Rev. ^ohn Greenfield, evangelist, will preach both the mom ing and evening. Speda! evangelistic meetings will be held every evening, with the exception of Saturday, at 7:45 p. m. Rev. J. Greenfield, of Winona Lake will preach, special music every ervening. Miss Maude Duncan, soloist.

Free Methodist. Second Free Methodist Church—Comer Pershing ave. and Wilkins st. F. W. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30: preaching, 10:30. 2:30 and 7:30, by Evangelist I. N. Toole. Revival services every evening during the week at 7:46. Take West Indianapolis car to Pershing, walk 1 block north.

First English Lutheran church (United Lutheran church in America), corner Pennsylvania and Walnut^ sts. Walter C. Davis, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Worship and sermon. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Luther League at 7 p. m.

St. Mark’s English Lutheran church. (United Lutheran church:) Woodlawn ave. and Hosbrook st. Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor. Divine service at 7:45. Evening service at 7:45.

Lutheran. CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER V Missouri synod. Rev. W. H. Eifert. pastor. Sunday school and Bible class. 9:45 a. m. Divine worship and sermon at 10:43 a. m. Subject of sermon: “TROUBLE MAKERS.” Ail services in Garrick theater. 30th and Illinois. Come, you will be made welcome.

ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. . Corner S. New Jersey and McCarty sts. R. F. Zimmerman, pastor. Services, German, 10 a. m. Subject: SORROW TURNED INTO JOY.” No evening service. Y. P. S. Monday. 8 p. m. Ladies’ Aid meets with Mrs. H. VehImg Thursday afternoon. Finance board meeting Friday. 8 p. in.

Emmaus Lutheran Church (Mo. synod), corner Laurel and Orange sts. W. C. Meinzen. pastor Regular German divine worship at 10 pclock. The pastor will preach. Preparatory service for communicants at 9:30. Church Counci 1 meets Friday evening; E. Y. P. 8.. Monday evening. A cordial welcome to all.

St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Church— Corner Brookside and Jefferson aves. Services in Engliah at 10 a. m. The newly instailed pastor. Rev. F. W. Schuermann, will

deliver his introductory sermon.

TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner E. Ohio and N. East sts. REV. J. D. MATTHIUS. Pastor.

fEV 1 ,”'■ >;3 °

Spiritualist.

PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH— SslISIffcl Spiritualist Association. Subject: “The Border Land. Messages will be given by Mrs ^“the^omL 1 ^ w Th ^. Ladle8 ’ wifi meet L“ d .Lt l ‘^r ted * nd m “ d '

' ree ' 7**® greater part of the evening will be devoted to message service by Rev. Mina Mantz Aimpson Solo by Mrs. W. F. O’Brien

wili n 5S et Tuesday, 2:30

p. m at 943 Park ave. Mrs. Simpson will also be present this week. Everybody wel-

come.

CENTRAI/ SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. In Morrison’s hall, 52% Circle. 2d floor. KfassrsU’Cs of lecture: _ THE SOUL’S ENVIRONMENT. The pastor’s messages are wonderful and convincing. Come, bring your friends. All are welcome.

THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST church. 608 N. Liberty at., holds services Sunday 7-45 p. m. Lecture by B.. F. Hayden, followed message. On Wednesday, at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.. the Ladies Aid holds regular message services. All invited and made welcome.

Bible Students, i THE ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. Among the topics of public absorbing interest none can be of greater importance than the logical and satisfactory answer which the Bible gives to the question of Job: “If a man die, shall he live again*” This and other similar subjects are treated exhaustively by Pastor Russell in his six volumes of Scripture studies and In such a manner that thousands look upon them as veritable Bible keys, ir that they unlock and make clear the glorious character of Jehovah. God and His divine plan of the ages for the salvation of the whole human race. C. A. Wise, vice-president of the International Bible Students’ Association, and a Bible student and lecturer of national reputation, will address the public at 3 p. m Sunday, April 25. at the Metropolitan School of Music on ths subject suggested by the Prophet Job: r ‘Will Our Beloved Dead Live / rain?” There is a great misconception in regard to the manner in which the dead will live again, but so satisfactory is the Scriptural explanation thereof that the demand for these treatises and lectures is increasing the world over. Following the usual custom of the association, the seats will be free, and

United Brethren. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN . Park ave. and St. Clair st. Rev. C. C. (John, Ph. D., pastor. Sunday school. 9:30. E. H, Cadle. supt. Morning service, 10:30 Hon. Jesse Eahbaeh. and Hon. Pliney Wolford, will speak Evening sermon. 7:45. "As Great as the World s Need.” Every one welcome.

Rescue Mission. WHEELER MISSION. In Empire theater. Hear Dr. L. T. Talbot of the Golden Head.” Seats free, everybody

invited.

Congregational. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Corner 16th and Delaware sts. REV. GEORGE SAVARY, MINISTER Morning worship at II. Sermon theme. "The Work and Workings of the Interchurch Movement." Sunday school at 9:45. Take Pennsylvania or Alabama car.

f Theoaophlcal.

UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHI8T3 Lecture Monday evening. Sugiect "I Theosophy Scientific*'’ Classes Thi

ursday

aiiernoon ana evening ana rnaay evening. Sunday afternoon and evening devotional. Room 233 Lemeke bldg. All are welcome.

Uni versa list. CENTRAL UNI VERS A LIST CHURCH. Fifteenth and New Jersey. Rev. E T. Henzel. "Jesus, the Offender." 10:45 a. m Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. All are welcome.

lialtdlng Has Been Remodeled—Steady Growth Shown Since Organi-

zation in 1905.

Dedicatory services will be he!d at Centra! Avenue Reformed church Sunday morning at 10:30. The church building has been remodeied. The building program has covered a period of two years. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, who has served the church ax pastor for the last year while finishing his studies at the Central Theo-

J | i»Prfl'

THE REV. Q. H. GEBHARDT.

logical Seminary, Dayton, O., will have charge of the services. / There will be a special program by the choir, led by Miss Louise Fehr, and assisted by the organist, Miss

Bertha Jasper.

The improvements include new art &lass windows, new pews, reflnishlng the interior and exterior and enlarg-

ing the platform.

The Central Avenue congregation yras organized In 1905 by the Rev. Henry Gekeler, now editor of the Christian World at Cleveland, and has had a steady growth. ' Officers were elected -April 6, and an every-member canvass was made April 11 with the result that the church budget for the year was fully covered by pledges. The officers are: Elders. Ernest Jasper. C. C. Fehr, Charles Scholer. B. F. Entwistle and Adam Grosskopf; deacons, A. T. Deily, Harry J. Dettrk. Maurice G. Lipson, W. W. Schappell

and Benet E. Wyon.

SEES HO DECREASE IN MEN’S CLOiNG PRICES

SCHLOSS SAYS FALL ARE HIGHER THAN

CLOTHES IN 1919. I 9

CITES COLLAR SITUATION

ADAMS BROTHERS KNOl GUNMEN, POLICE 84

ARE WANTED FOR BUR

Two stolen automobiles haJ recovered as a result of the | Friday night, at Beech Grove, Ball, atlas Vernon Adams, l Adams and Howard Wise. OnJ cars, believed to have been st} Newcastle, was recoveie<i at _ lin, and the c.her, stolen at FH was found in possession of tn at Beech Grove. 1 Ball is charged with vagrancl liam Adams Is charged wttl a fugitive from justice and charged with vagrancy and c concealed weapons. The ma arrested by Charles DeLong. t, at Beech Grove, and B. H. D« deputy, and were turned oven tectives Coleman and Giles,

Aeeaved^of Burglary.,

The detectives say Vernon a liam Adams are known as | and are wanted in Portsmoy Ironton, O., And Ashland, ' charges of burglary. Wllliamj they said, is alleged to hav several shots at a policeman v prised him as he was robbing at Portsmouth. Adams reac his revolver when DeLong ai nis arrested him Friday niri the weapon w-as taken from | fore he had time to use it. About 300 postage stamps eral stampe-i envelopes fouri session of the men were st jl the office of tli<* Graham .11 luring Company. Franklin, wl entered and robbed a few nig

| the detectives said. Car Stolen nt Fraakii

Sheriff Vandiver, of FrankU fled detectives that iho car r« at Beech Grove belonged t Kelly, of Franklin, and wa there Thursday night. Mri Adams, wife of William Ada her sister, Mildred Baldwin, detectives the three men dr machine to Franklin and with one of another make.

I

"The cost of men's clothing will not be any lower until production overtakes consumption. It is simply a case of supply and demand,” Sol Schloss, of the Schloss Bros. Co., said

today.

Fall clothes. Mr. Schloss said, are costing the retailers more than they did last fall and relatively more fllan spring clothes did, but the quality is better than during the l^st year. Labor in the clothing manufacturing business, he said, is now receiving a just wage, whereas formerly in many instances labor undoubted!y was underpaid. But labor in these industries is curtailing production and is demanding increased pay. ■ The retailer. Mr. Schloss said, often looked on as a profiteer, is really

live committee organized tol guard interests of fifty-eighl .Exchange houses under conil

0 ? , *v. the i fwf t deliver stutz stock, by whichj ~ - - - ' Mi ment with Mr. Ryan for $550

OPPOSE DRINK PRICE WyckolT and Bottlers Say Im-j Not Justified. A price of cents for botfl drinks such as phosphates, and Coca Cola, sold at soda fo; as proposed by the Indianap< sociation of Pvetail Druggists, vigorously oppo«-d by Wyckoff. Indiana fair price sioner and also by wholesale according to Mr. Wyckoff. price is not justified, he said, ing that the retailers pay on case of twenty-four bottles, oi the war tax has been paid, am receive $2.40 by the proposed s of prices, which were adopted to become effective May 1. During the war, with the co cents a case a charge of 5 cent consumer was made. Mr. 1 said, and he did not believe crease of Jess than 1 cent cost price justified a 5-cent i on the selling "price of each Investigation also will be whether a 15-cent increase wholesale price of ice cream a 40-cent boost on the gMlonl consumer, he said. \ Requests for sugar shipmd thia city to bb billed as perlsn ordfr that less delay may be I enced in getting supplies fn east were made uurmg the dayl Wyckoff. Co-operation of the | ment of justice and of local i officials wap sought. REACH STUTZ SETTLE

Allan.A. Ryan and “Shorts” Dq

$550 a Share Plan.

NEW YORK, April 24—An ment was reached today betwj lan A. Ryan, chairman of th| Motor Car Company and the

of the clothing after all other costs have been added to the merchandise. Mr. Schloss calked attention to the fact that five collar manufacturers produce 75 per cent, of all the collars in America. Two,advances in prices have been made, he said, within six weeks. There have been many other advances. In all cases notice of increased prices have been given by all five within eight days of the first

notice.

UNITED BRETHREN DRIVE. Plans Completed for Work to Begin

Next Week.

Members of the United Brethren church In Indiana have completed arrangements for the united enlistment campaign under the auspices of the interchurch world movement next week. The quota for Indiana is $579,042. for Marion county $11,085,

for Indianapolis $9,463.

The work of the United Brethren d< nomination is divided Into three conferences. St. Joseph, White River and Indiana. Directors who have charge of the financial organization in the St. Joseph conference and the Indiana conference are announced by E M. Hursh, area campaign director. Those of the St. Joseph conference have been previously announced. The Rev. J. E. Shannoti. of Marlon, is conference director of the White River conference ard I. J. Good, of University Heights, is associate conference director. District directors are: E. T. Aldrick. Terre Haute; C. K. Saylor, Brazil; J. R.« Knlpe, Veedersburg; J. B. Parsons. Indianapolis; R. S. Parr, Mustcle; C. G. McCrocklln. Geneva; H. S. James, Richmond; M. F. Dawson. Hartford City;

T. B. Kelsey, Clay City; L. A. McIntyre. Anderson: W. A. Settle. Wabash; L. A. Huddleston. Indianapolis; associate directors. Frank Reagin. Terre Haute: Jacob Brush, Brazil; Clem Ratcliffe, Kingman; T. E. Maholm, Indianapolis; Delbert Shaw, Muncie; N. R. Williamson. Portland: W. H. Settle, Petroleum: Henry Webber. Clay City; G. A. Lambert, Ander-

son: Glen B. Outland. Marion. J. W. Settle, of Washington, is con-

ference director for Indiana conference, with James Lomax, of French Lick; associate direetor. District directors are: B. S. McNeely, Coal City: Ernest Roberts. Odon: W. W. Moore, Vincennes; Perry Key, Dale; S. L. Todd, Leipsic; Glen C. Bond. West-

rt; W. H. Todd, New Albany; J. L. attram; Corydon; associate directors, rofessor Reynolds. Coal City; Ollie

Gillian. Plalnvills; Robert Leyman, Washington; William Hile, Dale; J. W. Bell. Hartsvllle; W. G. Wagoner, New Albany; Noal Davidson, Corydon.

RECALLED LINCOLN TRIP.

Mrs. bpratfley, Who Died Friday.

Talked With Members of Family. [Special to The Indianspolia Newal * PETERSBURG. Ind., April 24.—Mrs.

Martha Spradley, age ninety-one, died yesterday at her home near Stendal, in this county. She was perhaps the only living person who could remember when the Uncoln family left the home near Lincoln City, Spqflcer county, and drove overland to Spring-

field, 111.

Mrs. Spradley recalled vividly the Lincoln caravan, as it passed near her girlhood home, and the conversations she had with members of tne Lincoln family at that time. She said that the Lincolns came by the way of Stendal and Winslow to this city, where they camped for the night at the White Oak Springs, just west of Petersburg. The city was then situated near the Indian fort, which recently was destroyed on the farm of

Wirt King.

was arranged. The, settlement price was $425 a share, plus $85 for a| cent, stock dividend, plus premiums for twenty days

day.

Immediately after the anl ment that settlement had beeJ bids on the curb, where traJ Stutz opened with $550 bid an offered, declined to $470, wifi offered. The stock market to the settlement by an upwarj of prices in the early 4radln settlement followed several 4 sharp exchanges between fh( mittee and Mr. Ryan, who, intimated, had cornered Stuti This be denied and said he merely to protect Stutz stocl against a “gang of raiders” ^ attempted to beat the prioj The protective committee am that approximately 5.500 shar involved, with an estimato-l t Ryan of $1,650,000. , URUGUAY DUEL ARRAN President’s Challenge to \e*j Editor Is Accepted. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Apij Baltasar Brum, president of public, has challenged Dr. Rol Larreta, director or the newso| °als, to a duel. Dr. Larreta septed the challenge. The differences between Pi Brum and Lr. Larreta are ri growth of an article in El F .tacking the president follow: address on inter-American affi 'fore the students of the Unive: Montevideo Wednesday. Jose Brum, the president's took up the criticism a gait president Thursday and sent E reta a challenge to a duel. E reta, however, refused the ch, He issued a statement Friday ing in which Tie said“Dr. Brum Is not maimed ol which are the sole cireumstad which the code of honor adn| being supplanted. To battle to battle depends solely upoil Thereupon the president namd ut'ies Minelli and Ghigliani as onds and sent them to Dr. , with a challenge. Dr. Larretl is also a deputy, accepted and! Deputies Lussieh and Morales| seconds.

TAKES UP QUARREL: i Carl Day Seriously Injured ward Level!—Wives In ArtfU [Special to The Indianapolla N( EVANSVILLE, Ind.. April S\ Day, age thirty-five, is In condition as a result of belli last night by Edward Levd forty, a neighbor. The "vesl two men had been quarreilj several days, and it is said bands took up the quarrel. Dl shot in the back and In the Level!, who is a shoemaker, \ rested. He says that he shot i defense. DOG VALUED AT $3600| Ate Palverised Glass—Ownei

Just Dropped lasuraace

(Special to T$e Indianapolis N* GOSHEN. Ind., April 24.—Ar Hsh bulldog valued at $3,50< owned by C. C. Hollis, of St. died here today after eating. I izetl glass. Mr. Hollis earn* surance of $i.80t> on the dog \ few days ago.

President Signs Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Pr| Wilson today signed the annua* office appropriation bill, whtc ries provisions for an air mai ice between New- York

Francisco via Chicago.

&

^ * A*-/