Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1922 — Page 3

JUNE 3,1922.

BIG PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN BY COLLEGE College of Missions Will Graduate Class Wednesday. One of the features of the Oommenoetneiu Day program of the College <>f Mlsfclnns at Irvington or. next Wednesday, he {he staging of an his orteal paflfcit called, ' The Jltgh Altar of Asia.” pageant shows the Christian approach to Tibet. Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence < iglleu of I', a fang will tak part la It. The pageant will he staged at Ct o’clock on the campus. The graduation exercises will he held fit 10 o’cloek -umh r the elms” on the campus. President W. Douglas Maoken*:e of the Hartford, Conn.. Seminary Foundation, will make the principal address. President Charles T. I’anl of the college will present the diplomas. At 3 o'clock i!t the afternoon, the graduates will he formally appointed to the foreign mission fields at a service to be held In Graham Chapel. Later In the afternoon the class will plant the class tree and oile r fermionic* will he held. The class members and their assignments ere as follows: Lora Arms (missionary on furlough. Friends’ board), Jamaica; iMr.;. i Hazel fegjt Baxter. 15. A., South America; Nell lilmrod Baxter, B. A.. Son'll America; J.-eta May Brown, 15. N., India; Margaret Wilma Conkriglif, It. X., Philippines; Ira Jlorwln Crewuson. B. A.. Japan; (Mrs.) I.ue!la May H i! Crew Ir on. It. A., Japan; William Ellsworth l.nvl.®, B. A., unasBlgne.l, Ireito F m Dodd, It. N.. Mexico; Until Ella Fish, 15. A.. South America; (Mr-.i Jr wo too.ieher Cos .iter, China; Oswald John Gouiter, 15. A,, B. D., China; Howard Taylor Holy rod, li. A., South America; Jennie Maria Hoover (missionary on furlough, i’ri mis’ board), Jamaica: .\bu-r Hiram Johnson, 15. A., South America; (Mrs.) Olive Adamson Johnson. B. A., South America; Lois Alberta Lehman, B. A., Japan; :Fifth Piley Mitchell, B. A.. Belgian Congo; (Mrs.) •n:a Louise liitetuan Moody i mission- . on furlough. V. C. M. S.l. (Diploma, College of the Bible. Lexington, Ky.t, India- Joseph Edgar Moody, B. A. (mis- i Blonary on furlough, U. C. M C. 5, India;) Bertha Frames l-irk, H. A.. China: Uonsaelo Per-z-<iui-rra. B. A., Porto lien; Emma Reeder (missionary on furlough. Friend’s’ board), Mexico: (Mrs.) X 11 Simps n Sh an, R. A.. India; David I.ue'.l Watts, B. A., Itelg'an Congo. Tessle Fern Williams, R. X.. Belgian Cos: go. Many chnrel leaders m l r-'presenta-I tires of other colleges will attend the kariou3 exercises Wednesday. krw cnmcTi DEDICATED {•UNPAT. The Garfield Park Christiana Church Will be d'-.i! -a'.ed <u:.da .- This is the youngest C.,rlsr.an Church In Indianapolis, having been org.inlz.si only last October. The members .-r this church have er- • ed a ::•••> little building at the corner <t Bradbury and Boyd avenues and v.-i’l ate it n x* Sunday, June 4. Possibly tl, • is something unique in the ihurch hi't-ry u Indianapolis, for a young cungr> gatioti tike this, without a regular minis’ r. buy a lot and build a h -use. Just os t v -_ir own volition, without any aid from any missionary ®.whatsoever. B. L. Allen, who ho- organized many Christian churches in Ir.dianapoFs, will have charge of the dedi Mtory ex-r Im*s Bible school will !,-• h-hl at ;i :3d, civumunion and preaching by A. X’ ( ark at 10:30. In the afternoon at 2 :.”.n 11 Lynwood Crystal of Danville, one of the greatest preachers irt h<- Christian church, will preach. This will be fd #-eii by a fellowship ni*-. ring, and this, the sp'tdal work in hand. At night, I. Allen will -preach on “V hat Art We Here For? lie will ilso follow in a series of meetings ea a eight at 7:3d. And on Tuesday night the r-gn’. i monthly meeting of the ’’Central Indiana Christian Institute” will be ii- 1 :;t this church. It will be an echo meeting of the recent Congress held in Indianapolis at the Eighth Christian Church. To peach the Garfi dd t'ark church take a Fhelby car, got off at Bradbury areDuo and go three squares east THOUSANDS ok debug ytf.s to ATTEND SUNDAY’ SCHOOL MEET. America's ’’greatest” Suud.tv School convent: in is to lnj* staged for Convention Hall, Kansas City, Me . Jmie 21 27. v.i. -n the sixteenth internali-.iial Sunday S-thno! convention expects to w< icons.- over ft/*®! delegatee, repo, -r.tiiig 1.*577.(4(0 Sunday School officers ami teach, r® and 12,*)3i>,2}il pupils from ail parts of the United State-' and Canada to celebrate the merging of the International Sunday School Association and th Sunday School Council of Fvangellc.il Denominations info on groat Unified body of all Sunday Seiiool workers to be known rs “The International Pur,dar School Council of Religion's Education." The general tbemo of the cocveutoin drill be "Building Together.” through the j Lome, the church, the community, North j America, the world field, reorganization j aml cooperation, r.n-J religious education] and evangelism. President W. O. Thompson. Ohio State ■University. Columbus, is ••t.airrrn:: of the general convention committee; Dr Marlon I.aw rent *. c- re-clUng r • ■:, r r;i 1 peereiury International day School A <®o- dut ,■ -t). is executive secretary, and Dr Lansing F. St. Louis, Mo., i* recording B<reW 7 ’ Thc conversion w-:l murk tu>- beginning of anew era .. religious —Fe-uFou In the United States find cuida. I * i® said. Among tho®e who w’H Like part on the program will be as follows: Dr. David O. Downey, hook editor, Methodist Episcopal Church. Now York City; Mr. William T. Fills, world traveler and writer, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Dr. tv. E. ihJfetv. edit or-in chief. Baptist board of publication. North Baptist Convention, Philudeipoia. I’. :i:.sy Nuua ; Dr. W. W. Charter, pr • ->r if education resea re*.. (’urnogie I, • -at -f To- h-r-oloy. Pittsburgh, Pennsylviinta: Dr. Ralph H Diffondorfer, secretary department of education, committee on conservation and advance, council of boards of benevolence. Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago, 1111.; Professor \V. C. Bow er, professor of re’-igieus education, Transylvania Cnl’.-ge, Lexington, Ky.; Honorable Wayne it. Wheeler, National AntiSaloon League, Washington, D. C.; Bishop W. M. 8011, United Brethren Church: Harrisburg Pennsylvania: Harold Mac.* fee Robinson, secr-bary Presbyterian board of publication and Sunday school work, Philadmi-bla Penn.; Dr. W. S. Bovard. corresoi.i.dlng secretary, board of Sunday sclue is ->f the Methodist j Episcopal Church. Chicago III.; I>r., Rufus W. Miller, general secretary, board of Sunday school publication*. Reformed . Church, U. S. A.. Philadelphia, Penn- ' sylvania: Dr. Paul S Leinbach, Near; East Relief. Philadelphia, Penn.; Dr. : Marion La wren- •*, cor.-biting general secretary, International Sunday School Association, Chicago, 111.; Dr. Robert M. Hopkins, got tu! se. rotary of the Bible department. United Christian Missionary Society, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Margaret • tter, Sunday school lecturer and iter. Busier., Mass.; Dr. Wade Crawford Barclay, associate editor. Sunday school publications. Methodist Episcopal Church, Cincinnati. 0’.',.; Hon. Hugh S. Magill. field secretary. Xa*ir.nal Education Association, W;:-hingtor, D. C.; I’rofesor Walter S. Athearn, director of school of religious education. Boston I’nlrerslty. Boston, Mass.; Dr. npcry IL Meyer, editor Sunday school publications. Methodist Episcopal Church, New York City; Dr. Sidney a. YYcston, editor-ia-

Young People Well Taken Care of in sl3o,oooFirst United Brethren Church

Brethren Church, which has Just been opened to the public at Park and Massachusetts avenue.

Upper—The new First United Brethren Church, which has Just been opened to the public at Park and Massachusetts avenue. Lower — The main auditorium of the new church. By TIIE VISITOR. The children uni tie* young people of the First United Brethren Church were not forgotten when the magnificent new -iktUr.i churoli at Park and Massachusetts avenues was planned. i: seems that Dr. (.'lay 0. Ghn, pastor, and members of the ebtir U remembered that the children of today are the adult members of tomorrow. The n-w church, which was dedicated last Sunday, bus u basement capable of seating ’.cast a thousand people. In the center of the Msemenf is a gymnasium with a (enable floor which h- used wle n the young people are playing basket vp!. The basement is so arranged that t various apartments may be thrown open and accommodate a thousand people who Even the children ..f the primary and k.' . r , rten ■l’ the Sunduj s diuoi l.av - r- is f :;: : l. -i w .-qte Ftc- r- 1 chairs and little 'at !••• ax 111 be installed -ii. A decorator has been engaged to path! b itteril.cs. rabbit*, llcwn r.s an 1 ticIn *: on the walls so the children may be a:, dig j --ts o): a Stiioiav nee- Ina. "he primary ru--:a is separated fr-ea r> • main Sunday s 'hc.oi a.idiPiri -m and Ihe lit'! - tv!* even have th-ir own e:i tr -i into the building. In (bis way, no a- -artmoat is disturbed by them If they laugh or run to 'iutr classroom. it s --tr.s to the wr-.tt r that the tn*n a' 1 wi'iD'-n of the First Uni: i Brethren Uharch have done a wonderful thing in gr-iitg ii heme llk- 1 ■ to the Sunday school r - ms. Th- rooms look Bin a p -lor in a: y home. Th-se Sunday s■!, ,-d r ■; a- have a s a:,chi- eptpre-ston wh. h is reflected not only in the window,, but Fi the con,finable furniture. MidlOKl M, I’AKLOB.S IN M W f I! I IK II This church has two feature® that I have seldom s-en in a church building. It has two beautiful memorial parlors, tastefully furuM.ed. One parlor Is ••ailed ‘ The Soldiers Memorial Room,” and the other Is km.wn as the Joyce Osbr.ru Memorial Bare r, which was dedicated In ! her memory. MBs Osborn died during the war with influenza while her three : brothers were j u the service She v ,i® ; closely identified with th- young ; l--’s work of tiie church and le-r memory has be-n beautifully honored in this magnUii’ie;.' parlor w hich would do • r. dit to a : modern hotel. The pastor’s study is located between 'these two memorial parlors. It is a ’>v •:i-furnished room with a gas fireplace, i All of these rooms may be used for soceii gatherings when needed. The choir aso has its rest room. The m. nos the ; church were not forgotten os they have a "churn" or rest room In tho basei (Deflt. j The building is go arranged that only divine services wi’L be held in the main | auditorium of the l church. The batocI ;

f, Congregational Publication Society. Poston. M.is*.; Dr. John \V. Sam ye. m-mbi-r International lesson coiutnitte**. Louisville. Ky.; Governor Arthur M. i Hyde, Missouri; Dr. W. U. Thompson.! I-* si.lent Ohio State Vnlversity, t'i ! lwtnbus, Ohio; I>r S. G. Xetl, nfl.l,- and | I'iei.i Society. America n Baptist I’nn--ttion Society, Philadelphia, Jvnn. ; I i r f. ssor 11. Außtir'in*- Smith. Prof. ss<*r of church worship, mush , H.vmm.dy and iircanfry, I’.oston University, Poston, I M ss. • Plshop E.lwin 11. Hughes, M.-tlio- i oist episcopal Church, Boston. Mass.;] Ir. Ilcnry C. Swearingen, moderator 1 Presbyterian general assembly, Minneapolis. Minn.; President W. o Thompson. Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio; !>r. J Robertson, general Sun d.'iy school Secretary. Presbyterian 1 Church, Canada; I'residont D. W. Kurtz. i’herson College,. M.-Ple-rson, Kansas; Mr. W. G. Landes, general : r r.'nry, I ■ rmsyivanla Sunday Sehool Association. I‘hilad I’liia, Bonn.; I'roL‘ss.r Norman i Kiehardien. Northwestern University, Evanston, III.; Hr. John W. Shaekford, • •rintenilent • ( tea her training, genera! Sunday sehool board. Methodist K dseopal Church, South; Luther A. AA.dgte, chairman lessons committee; 1 John L. Alexander, superintendent young people's work, international Sunday School Association, Chicago; Hr. William A, Brown, missionary education movement. Los Angeles, Cal.; Hr George T. Webb. general secretary. Baptist Assoctat’n for Ontario and Quebec; I'-. E. p, Chappell, editor Sunday school publication, Methodist Episcopal Church. South. Nashville, Tennosee; Mr. Arthur T. Arnold, general secretary, Ohio Scale Sunday School Association. Columbus, Ohio; I>r. 11. A\'. Praetorlua, Sunday school secretary, Evangelical Church, Cleveland, Ohio. CHURCH NEWS THE TEMPO TtARA' CHURCH AND SEN DAY SCHOOL BUILDING, recently ereected on the site of the Carrollton Av,-nue Reformed Church at Forty-Fourth stre*t and ‘Vrroilton avenue, will he n’.-n-d Sunday evening i.t 7:13 with a special service, wliieii will l e conducted ‘ y the l!ev. and. 11. tlel/liardt, P [*.. pas t r of the c-nfral Avenue Unformed Church. Indianapolis. An appropriate procram of vocal and instrumental s—i- tlons will he rendered by the members of the choir and orchestra of the Central av.-mte church, and the Ri-v. Mr. Gephardt will dcliv-r the sermon, taking for his topic "The Supreme Enterprise " Invitations to the opening service have

merit I® large enough to furnish necom-m-ciuti cis for enrert; Inn-, nls • f any na (uiv. Tim malt, auditorium invites wor ,Un a.!:d —.-lot!- thought. ’I ill) Interior ■ f th • nil.!.: ir 1 :::t Is eatl.edr:.’ In design. It 1® les'ful and built on the Intimate ; . ji use 1 in modern ebur-'h buii Hug. 1 am go ' g :•) rely upon u f >rutal descriptiun es the new ehur-'h which api ..red It: th- d-.li'u lory program. It is a- follows: " i t;— bail ..: Is of Kllnestonc with grav graext rior. The wi.lth Is eighty live f—t, the length oi.e hundred and t!ir y trot, outside ditnens: -ns The first f or. i: -lading gallf-ri ; in veSTile.ii a. Tn ■in led - If.dies’ parlors, ..-hoir ro-cn and pastor's study. 'The tn.iin aitd’ftorluta. without galleries. Scats f e l.f.ndced fuel fifty por- )-"•. and th- Sunday school chapel ah-ut nic.a huiidr-’-d. tu.iking a seating capacity on the first lie r of about fifteen hundred. Tiic t-!:—merit contains two st r •'•;•> d’u.irg r-om. gyrmiHsium. toilets, furnace n-d <n, i room. Th. dit liig-r-’-m and gymnasium cuiibinod funiish n seating ca'i.a-l’y of .-:,e thousand p r. u® “The bull lifig Is G, I uie in des-.-.. The tnuiti t-.-wer 1- seventy f. ■ high. Tlc-r • .-.r- thn- main -ntran-es. Tt-‘ primary depaniefit of th-‘ Sunday s-hool is on tin- first sic- r and ‘,-.nra' • I from the main a< hool by a solid partition. 'Tho windows are exceptionally leuatlfvil, designed Bill constructed by Miss Edna Browning Ruby, a Tiffany siudent. A largo pipo organ with every n.odern equipment., l.i.ilt under special contract by Vott-ler Iloltkamp-Spariing Organ Company, has been Installed. “The building U a® nearly fireproof as could be, const rafted in accord with the tire code of the State. There are no wooden floors, no wood In the windows. The door®, pulpit platform and choir

lev i issued t" h -nics In the neighbor-' is. and preparations have been made to take care ' a large attend.inee. Plain- (• .■ the organization of a Sunday School will bo uunoun -d at the service. A nucleus of sunaay School w.-rk- rs has been leen-Aod from the membership of : 1,.• if atral av.'i.m- congregation and is ready to h _.n work The temporary budding. which measure 4 Tox'-'i 1 • -t and .‘Rcoutm..dates tiboilt k'od persons, '.vim erected bv the home mission hoard of the Reformed Church In the | n i.-d States. The hoard has purchased the two corner h-'s and later plans t.. erect a large, modern church structure Spe. :al dedication service* are being arranged by the Rev. Gephardt, too he held 'it th*- i.ext few we. ks, a nil it is .-xp et.il that several prominent me.fibers of the home inis-don board will collie here to parti. ipain in tins service. . HR. PRANK S. >' WICKS, pastor of t !,*■ All Souls 1 nitarian Church, aniioutic.-s • he following order of service at 11 o'clock Sue.da\ morning: "Th- Evensong” .. Martin Prelude Chopin I. .vdogy. Hymn th 1- irst > i vice. • ovenant. Anth-in. \\ ords of Aspiration. Responsive Reading of Fourth Selection of psalms. Script ure. Hymn -111. Notices and Offering. Reverie Rogers Address- “Marly Christianity.” Hymn 2HI Hen- diet ton. Post llhl ;. Postiudu Ilach . . . LESLIE I,EE SANDERS will speak Sunday ntglu ut th- Second Evangelical Church, Eleventh and Church street. He will sp uk on prison reform. AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH tomorrow morning Pentecost day will be observe.! with a Cradle Roll day service. The pastor. Dr. Flank L. llovls, will baptize the childr-n preceding a short sermon, ’i he Standard Eeur-vs and auxilary of thWoiium's Fop igii Missionary Society, will give a missionary pag-nt ut 7:43 p. ni., in charge of Mrs. Frank TerwlHegarj president of tlm Women's Foreign Missionary Society. A'lnson 11 Manifold will address the Other Fellows Bible class at 9:30 a. lit. . • • THE REA". E. A ROBERTSON, pastor 1 Os the East Park M. E. Church, will preach Sunday morning to the Junior; Cliun-h on " Things to Watch." In the • veiling, he will speak on ' Music As An Aid to Religion.” There also will be a special song Service. • • • TTTE LORD'S PEPPER will be held tomorrow at IJ, In the Fourth Presby-

b f' represent all the woo l contained in tin- building. Th- plant Is tiic most complete of ur.y of our church buildings In th- Central West, r-prrsentillg a cost cf about $130,000. It Is located on thn corner es I'urk and Massachusetts iKenu-s. Th- Sunday school chapel Is a memorial to Dr. John George Ufrintmer, founder of the Sunday school work, of tlio i.o-uomliiatl-u.” EVERYBODY HAS A B DURING INTEREST. As Miss Mniuie li. Carlisle, treasurer of the Sunday school, escorted me -ver the el ur-h during lay recent vis’: there, so- explained that the y, ungest m-m h r ■' the Sunday s-ho-l to th-> -Id- st church member had fin active w-.-klog part in th- building .if the chu.-eh liu- h Sunday s-hool -lass Is fur:; !*!:>..• Us own rooms and providing the funds Pa. h member Is a vital part of the ■ church organization. Thu First United Brethren Church ts a “wonderful ! om” ( for every member. I’lve years tgo. Dr. Oohn an l Ms wife took up their duties n pastor ot (ha old church. During that lime a large debt, on the obi balding ba- !• n Ilf; - 1 ] I t)e> present tm-lern structure J.; limed nod er- ;cd. Mrs. I.i y Sherk Gohn, wife of the pa- >r, is the organ'®' and Is a-live In nil church w-rk. Mrs K. I'll 'l i-s -I Is director of a choir of thirl; ire-mbe ® She lia® studied In Europe and 1s building up a splendid singing organization at the church. The First I’ntted Brethren Church Is another Institution which all Indianapolis ha® the right to be Justly proud of, And here Is another fact; Dr. Gohn find his workers Invite evsry one to worship with them on Pun* days. No matter how crowded the auditorium Is, there is room for one more.

terian Church, Dr. Edward Haines KisfW speaking briefly on "In Loving Reineml.raiP'-.” Thursday at S. his theme will be. "It Camo to Pass.” THE SERMON THEME of the pastor at the Central Eniversnlist Chwreb Kund-.y morning will be "Chris.utility and 1 hpurdon.il.de Pin.” GOOD SOLDIER OF .TRSrS j CHRIST ’ will be the morning subject of > the It. V. E. D. ('. Knot h a the Trinity I Methodist Church. At night to- will speak j on "Results of u Knowing God.” EVANGELIST KREITER will preach; ~t :t nrid 7 o'clock Sunday tit the l'nlon ' Gospel Tent i icetlng ut Twenty Sixth j and liardlug M roots. 0 0 0 THE REV. CHARLES! I>. MARTIN of th.. Brookstde I'ark I tilted Brethren ; Church will take as Ills Sunday subjoin. j ‘Greater Titan These” and "A False Step arid Its Consequence. • * * p.\EL RADER, Chicago evangelist. who has been preltehlng at the ''sdlo Tabernacle, will begin h s third and final we-k Sim i!:v afternoon. Ho will preach twleo Sunday til the Tabernacle. ,r. EDWARD Ml lUI, past or of the Capitol Avi'tio M. K. Chur-n. will take as * bis Sunday subjects “A New Hay" and "Everyman In His Place.” 0 0 0 AT TIIE HALL PLACE M E. CHURCH Sunday the Rev. Horae® A. Sprague, pastor, will take as his morning subject "The Slirncie at Pentecost." His night subject will be “O, Love That Will Not Let Go.” ... DR. C. E. LINE, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, will preach Sunday morning on "The House of the Lord Forever” and at night on "Question of Misgiving." AT ST. MATTHEW'S Evangelical Lutheran Church the Rev. L. C. Fackler, pastor, will preach Sunday morning on "The Pentecostal Blessing for the Man Who Loves Jesus" and at night his subject will be "Peace Unto l'ou." The vestry will meet on Tuesday night ut the parish house and the Ladles' Aid will meet on Thursday afternoon. • • • TOE RET. C. J. GERLIN, pastor of the Unity Methodist Protestant Church at AA'est Nineteenth street and S<'hur mann avenue, will conduct a combined service at 9:45 a, m., Sunday. His er- I mens Sunday will deal with Bible huesHons. His Tnofning subject will be ‘Where Did My Bible Come From?” COMES TO U. 3. TO lIA NO. BAYONNE, N. J., Juno !U—Ludwig Frlsche, who was acquitted of murder j In Canada a year ago, hanged himself to a tree near here -i few days after he arrived from Toronto,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

For the HOME BUILDER and BOYER

Start Small, and Then Grow

, 4 f irnifci ffli'i 'S ! J "jvwoor**# tnS£ I L3s^j! - V \l U=J > * m Omt% lac . Cbiuv.

Diietng fhelr llgorev on gt-neral price itverac rather tliun ®pevitlo cost* in uny one community, t’.ie Uurtls Servii-e Bureau, Clinton, liv—designers of tills house, stiy the cost would be In the neighborhood of SPH.3OO. Till* prlco would Include vvlrhij plumbing -uni heating. Uroblilil.r loi-ul estimates would not be far from this figure. One of the chief things to consider If yon wish to build economically. Is the size of the house. It Is Just as uneconomical, to build too small a home, a® too large. It Involves probable remodeling '.uter- whh h Is often rather unsatisfactory, ns well os relatively more expensive- and It also Involves Irritating nud lncouvunlent crowding before the relU''deling •* finally i!e(i-. It Is best to plan f-r pr-b.ihle ’’uture needs. If possible, without inv. .vlng a burden of unused space In tl;e meantime. Tho home pictured here s-lvos the problem .iduiiraldy. The two he-t • r-v■■().* upstairs n- and not be finished off at first, and you would n'll have a compbde, ar.ii desirable, ilv> room home on the first fi r. i his make 9 It an excellent plan for those who expect to bull ! but once, and therefore want a bomo that 1* not too largo for now. but which will fill their needs f -r many years t- —me. Very often a rt-wnstwlrs b**drccm and bnt.hr -m are a great - i.uveuicnce. espec:a liy where there are children or elderly people In the family, or In cases of Illness. It is unusual to find a plan In which these rooms are so well-arranged i r privacy from the rest of the house, and f r pleasantness, a. they are horn. Being at the back of tho house, they are undisturbed by the noise of tho e'revt, and may be shut from view and Intrusion from the day portion of the house. Beth have a crosscirculation es air. The smaller has In addition to If® <!-rhes closet, a built-in tray case, wh; h economizes spa o In the room. Two upstairs bedrooms, another bathroom and a

Fight Duel With Shoe and Knife Jo* Brortle, -412 East Morris street, nnd Georgs Peters, 1311 Fa*: Twenty Third street, until Friday worked able by side ul the St.-.d Shoe Repair Shop, 32 North Pennsylvania street.

OPERA SINGER IN LOCAL CHOIR

|: zylff ?| h ? V ; it t>' t * ' \\ I : V [-■ y- i id —■ ■" / - I - v■■ :* 7 i- - : f^s\’ l ■ //?}/ V'Vs t j V, -C* /Ov \ ,X; ; . ..C , S S .2>

MRS. HELEN WARRUM CHAPPELL. Mrs. ne’pn Wnrrum Chappell, the soprano soloist of the First Baptist Church, bns beta! In the choir about two years under tho direction of lVtclval Owen. Uforo coming to Indianapolis she hud a three year engagement with the Chicago Opera Company. 11-r foundation In music was established by Oscar onenger of New York, but later site went abroad to study, and for several years she was under the direction of Maestra Sebsstlanl In Naples. Following till® course she fulfilled her engagement with the Chicago Opera Company. For several yeais she studied under Madame Arkel in Milan, Italy, returning to tho Slates for her engagement with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Mrs. Chappell will close her season's engagements here In Indianapolis with a program at tho comaicnoement exercises of Fraukliu College, June 6L

largo dressing room supplement these downstairs bedrooms. Theso ar< reached by means of-an open stair, In the corner of the living room. The living room and dining room occupy the entire front of the house, connected by French doors. Both ar.. light, pleasant rooms. Space Is provided f-r the china, silver and Uncus In the dining room by corner cupboards of attractive design. The kitchen Is located centrally. Just to r-,ir of the dining ro-in, but In front of the bedrooms, ®o that it is but a step, fr-m any room on the first floor. This it a point the woman who do--® her own h u-ework—-and by far the waj rlty do—will appreciate, an 1 yet which Is found In turpr!singly few of the plans which are usually submitted to her for approval. A good-sized side porch adjoins the kitchen, suitable for a supplemontury work place in summer. Obo might even serve meal.® there in the hi t weather, 'unseen from the front (-:' the house, but with a pleasant view of the grassy shipyard. The refrigerator entry and basement step are handy both from tho porch and fr- :n tho kitchen. When there Is a side street or drive at the right of one's lot, tho plan may be “reversed,” so that tho kitchen entry may take advantage of It The generous front porch is an enticing feature of the plan. Stucco Is shown as tho material of <■ .U®'ruction, though various other materials may be used. Casement windows are m -st appropriate, on account <>f the English development of the entire exterior; and contrary to general superstition, casement windows If properly fitted with hardware np.il frames, are Just ns weatherproof n* double-hling window®. Hi climates where doublohung wind -tvs have to be used, they may be substituted in 'he same size op'i.ing® without destroying the artistic balance of the exterb r. but they ehmild also be divided Into Milt!il panes, If the best effect Uto be secured.

Now Peters Is In the etty hospital and Brod’.e Is in Jail. According to Brodla, Peters said something ho didn't like and be cut Peters with a shoe repair kntfo. Peters used a sbi-e. Ilrodle Is charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill and Peters wish assault and battery.

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mining / ROOFING We have in stock a full line of high-grade Roll Roofing and Asphalt Slate Surface Shingles. // Red or green slate, extra heavy, at $2.35 per roll Smooth surface, heavy, at $2.35 per roll Shingles, red or green, at $5.60 per square GRANITE ROOFING CO., 2813 Clifton St. Phone Harrison 0251. Indianapolis, Ind.

Is Your House Wired for Electricity? Why Not Wire It on the Payment Plan? Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hatfield Electric Company MA In 0123. 102 South Meridian Btreet.

iitf ention'lco Peddlers-fee. Service ICC. Company MgStDMPT SERVICe - ALWAYS . " | Carload Lots RTH STREET~PHOME 4621

Cail us for rat!mat. on your rooflne Job*. We lay and cuara.- tee ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING In pialn and designed patterns over old shingle roofs r® u ei; rs over si 15d. sheathing. GREER - HANKINS LUMBER CO. Main 0747. 6.4 Massachusetts avenue.

Roofing

01 Tt PAST CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED. WHY NOT LET I’S SATISFY YOF : WE DO "Ul’-TO IHE-MIXUTD” PLUMBING AND HEATING. H. E. HESTER. 32 N. DELAWARE. Successor t.. Ivester & Wilson. CIRCLE 8286.

AWNINGS Protect and Beautify ADVANCE TENT AND AWNING CO. 315-319 ADELAIDE STREET. MA in 3082. I I f*RI 726 K - of P ' Bld 9-Pftl I UHL Cl rc!e 6600 UHL I High Class Modem Houhles. East, On S]>lendid Terms I Properties in all parts of | +lie city. Keasonable clown | I payment, balauee by the B GEO. A. LUCAS See Os Before You Furnish Your Homs 3 ROOM OUTFIT $Q Q. 75 70terms Famous For Our Outfits. 023-927 Virginia Are. DRexel CtM7 — LIGHTING FIX TURK SALE ItSiS Lincoln 5242. 36 \ lrgtnla Ate, v J j KNEW HE MOULD DIE. PARIS. June a.— M. Mitre, aeroplane pilot killed with six passengers In a smashup at Thleuloy-S lint-Antulue, told, friends before he left Paris that h® had a premonition of death.

OUGHT iniM “The Addition Supreme * —ln a class by Itself. —Right on the city's longest and most beautiful boulevard. (E. SSth St.) —Drive eastward on thla wide, smooth, paved thoroughfare to School street —Here Forest Manor Extension •waits yon. There Is only on® such addition. •—3lO Supremely attractive home estates. Many already sold to discriminating people who demand the best. —46 estates front on pavod streets. All other streets Improved with cinders. —l7O Supremely wooded estates having priceless forest trees. —Frontages from 50 to ISS foot. Depths as great as 200 and 230 ft. —High, level, beautifuljy landscaped home-estates that will appeal to you. —This entire subdivision has been developed under the direction of a high-grade landscape architect. It presents an appearance that will thrill you with delight. —ln 1921 our entire Forest Manor addition was snapped up In one short season (374 lots). There was a reason for this record sale. —The demand for home sitae la this location was so great sr.4 persistent that we have brought out this new Extension. —A large number of the beautiful estates In the Extension have already been sold. This evidences their superiority as the buying public Is discriminating when It comes to home sites. —Buy now at the original low prices. Don't put it off, and later pay a profit to tho deciders and do ers who know a good thing when they see It and act. —Stick a $lO bill In your pocket and come out. Come now while choice Is greatest. You pay the balance $1 to $2 weekly. —Think of It Wooded lots with 6, Sand up to 20 fine forest trees on them. —Salesmen on grounds dally, evenings and Sunday. Come. Our prices will fit any pocketbook. $:>00, SSOO, S7OO up according to location, size and number of treea. —Call or phone for further Information. The QatesK!enear Cos., Sole Agents 760-62 Bankers Trust Building. MAin 1409. [near JOHNSON WOODS' Thoroughly modern, 4 bedrooms: house well built and In good repair; large garage. Owner must sell. See us for particulars. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors 122 E Merkef St N- i-- : A

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