Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1924 — Page 2

2

SPEEDER SOUGHT AFTER TWO ARE INJUREDIN CRASH Police Say Car, Deserted by Three Men After Accident, Stolen, Although only four tlleged speeders were arrested during the night Friday, police today blamed speeding automobile for an accident in which a young man and woman were injured. Those arrested on speeding charges: Tony Jardina. 19, of 619 Stevens St.; J. A. Allison, 28,' of 137 Herman St.; A. L. Powers, 21. of 3663 X. Pennsylvania St., and Floyd Webb, 19, of 826 E. Forty-Ninth St. Police are searching for three men who deserted an automob.le, which, police said was stolen, after it struck a car driven by Richard Reutlinger, of 3061 Ruckle St., late Friday on Sixty-Third St., near the entrance to Broad Ripple Park. Miss Dorothy Moore, 16. of 3110 Ruckle St., and Albert Rader, PennArt Apts., Sixteenth and Pennsylvania Sts., who were with Reutlinger, are at the Methodist hospital suffering from injuries. Charles Riddle, 20, of 4909 Clark Ave., was slightly injured. Machine Rolls Another young man In Reutlln ger’s car escaped injury. Misses Josephine Okey and Virginia Clifton, both of 5231 Ellenberger Ave.; Sarah Quigley of 343 Lesley Ave.: Ada Rinker of 116 Euclid Ave.; Mrs. C. L. Clancy of 73 X. Ritter Ave.. and Mrs. H. Sconce of 82 X. Ritter Ave., were bruised about the \>ody received late Friday when they were struck by a machine while they were watching dancers at Jameson Park. Miss Juanita Russell. 18. of 535 Carlisle PI., driver of the car, told police she was attempting to park her machine close to the dance platform when It lled down a slight incline. Mrs. Fred J. Pfleger of 3312 Central Ave. is suffering from injuries about the body received Friday when the machine in which she was riding with Mrs. J. W. Kr.ue of 5204 Broadway, collided with another car at Fifty-Second St. and Broadway. The driver of the other machine is sought by police. Chicago Woman Hurt Ralph Gardner of 911 E. Fifteenth St. is under arrest on an assault and battery charge. The machine he was driving struck a car driven by Mrs. Frances Stevens of 3611 Graceland Ave., at Xew York and Xew Jersey Sts., Friday. Mrs. Stevens was cut on the chin. Mrs.. Lucille Xeely of Chicago is suffering from a badly bruised foot. She was struck by a machine driven by Paul McXabb of 1723 X. Meridian St. Friday at St. Clair and Pennsylvania Sts. McXabb was arrested.

ISONS SI! AT BROAD RIPPLE Thousands Gather at Park for Annual Frolic. Hundrecft of automobiles bearing thousands of,. Blue Lodge Masons descended upon Broad Ripple Park today for the annual at the t York Rite picnic. Delegations from Blue Lodges throughout the State were among the guests. Roads leading to Broad Ripple were patroled by Boy Scouts and mounted police. The'Hoosier Motor Club gave assistance to the visitors and twenty-five public health nurses were in attendance. Athletic events.And drills were on the elaborate program. An exhibition swimming meet by the Hoosier Athletic Club* was to be a feature of the afternoon.'The following events were scheduled; 100-yard free style, men; 100-yard back stroke, girls; fancy diving. 100-yard free style, boys under 14; 100-yard free style for Masons; 100 yard free style, girls; 100-yard breast stroke, men; canoe tilting! MURDER CHARGE MADE Deputy Constable Surrenders After Fatal Shooting. Charles Coleman, alias Charles Smith, 24, colored, 613 Hudson St., a deputy constable, is held on a murder charge in shooting of Jordan Jones, 23, colored, 523 Hudson St., late Friday. According to Police Sergeant Claude Johnson, Jones and Coleman argued after Jones told his sister to disrega-d Coleman’s attention. After the argument, Coleman, police said, went to the Jones home and told Jones to come out and fight. Jones appeared with a rifle, and. "police said, both men opened fire. Jones fell with a bullet in his right breast. Coleman Lter surrendered and told police he shot ii* self-defense.

JUDGMENT, good or bad, is the pivot on which most lives turn, either to a comfortable existence or to want and worry. To have a growing savings account with this "STRONG COMPANY—the oldest in Indiana—so that you can save and accumulate for your future needs, would prove your good judgment. Let us help you save. Your account, large or small, is welcome. THE INDIANA TRUST,” S> $2,000,000 Take Travelers’ Cheques With You on Your Vacation— We Sell Them v \ v

C. M. T. C. Band at Camp Knox Keeps Civilian Soldiers Stepping

. ~ : ' / T* TA* i' cv*f CIVILIAN MILITARY TRAIXING CAMP BAXD AT CAMP KNOX, KY. •fhoio by Kirkpatrick.

DRINKERS AS BAD AS BOOTLEGGERS, CONFERENCE TOLD Haynes, Dry Commissioner, at Winona —Hears Morgan Defended, By Cnitcd Press WIXOXA LAKE, Ind., July 19.'*“Purchascrs of illicit liquor—the elite of society—are as bad as bootloggers.“ This was charge made against society folk who wink at violation of the prohibition law, by Rpy A. Haynes, Federal prohibition commissioner, in the principal address before the annual conference of the World League Against Alcoholism, here today. “If the demand for illicit liquor was cut off by higher circles of socalled society, bootleggers would go out of business.” he declared. I>efense Enforcement Admitting that prohibition laws are being violated, but defending the enforcement division Haynes said: " The charge of general wholesale violations is unfounded. Certain groups may he drinking more, but they certainly are small comparatively. "We are making rapid progress in enforcement of the prohibition law. Xothing can so assist at this time p.s fo'r the State laws to he used In all possible cases against the small violator." Haynes was' presented with protests to t>ie reported request for the resignation of Bert Morgan. Federal prohibition director for Indiana. Morgan is atterfding the mating and has arranged to confer with Haynes late today about enforcement problems in Indiana. “Pussyfoot” Speaks Xeither would comment whether the question of Morgan's resignation would be taken up. “Egypt has the reputation of being ‘dry,’ but we expect to make this country ‘dryer,’ ” declared H. E. (“Pussyfoot”) Johnson, Westerville. Ohio, in an address before the conference. - Johnson, today received a cablegram from Marailand. Xew Zealand, congratulating him in his efforts to bring about the defeat of Governor AJ Smith of Xew YoHt, candidate for the presidential nomination in the Democratic national convention.

From Far and Near

Flames started by a faulty oil stove burned to death Mrs. Ira Pollard, 31, and her daughter, Ruth, 3, of Prairie Depot, Ohio. Mrs. Grace Hopkins Elliot, of Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard Cniversity died in North East Harbor, Maine, Friday. J. Rt Noble, Alton, 111., conscientious objector to bobbed hair, was jailed when other members of his family claimed he threatened them with a knife when they defended his daughter, Mildred, an exponent of the shorn locks. The father refused to take Mildred along with the family which is movnig out of town. Two of four negro bandits who lured a taxi driver to the roof of a six-story building and robbed him of $4 met their death when, fleeing, they"'- leaped from the top of the building. v " Akron, Ohio, has two rival bathing Tieaeh inspectors. Paul Burke, secretary to the. mayor, was named following complaint memaids at public bathing pools' were wearing abbreviated costumes. Then Chief of Police Durkin, citing the fact he is older and has had more experience than Burke, announced that he was an official inspector too.

' Churches to Honor Missionaries to Far East

A? aL-'L,.’, •; -wiem ■ mwtJl

MISS ALMA ISKE

A farewell service in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Stucki of Zion's Reformed Church, new missionaries to China, will be held at p. m. unday at St. John's Reformed Church. . Alabama and E. Merrill Sts., under direction of the Indianapolis Missionary Union. Congregations of the nine apolls Reformed church will unite. Miss Edith Huesing of the Salem Reformed Church of Lafayette, Ind., anew missionary to Japan, who will accompany the Indianapolis persons abroad, will attend. They whl leave Indianapolis Monday for San Francisco, {7a 1., from where they will sail Aug. 28. Dr. Stucki will go to Yochow City, Hunan, China, where he will serve as a medical missionary unde,- the foreign numdon hoard of the Reformed Church in the United States. He will first attend the language school at SenDETECTIVES SCAN ATTAGK STORY Det , ctlves today are investigating alleged facts contained In a confession by George Fleischman, 21. of 329' X. State St., that he struck a man after a poolroom Brawl at, English and State Ave. on Sunday night, in which Chris Schick, 54, of 1735 English Ave., was fatally Injured. Fleischman is charged with murder. Fleischman told police he and a companion started out after two men fleeing from the scene of a gang fight. “You get one and I'll get the other,” was their agreement, according to Fleischman's confession. He said he knock’d a man down. Police say tl ey learned Fleischman told a girl he was “afraid he hit the old man too hard and that he might not see her again for a long time.” Shick was the only one injured in the fight.

WANDERLUST BUG HERE NIBBLES 400 Police Report Shows Amazing Number of Missing Persons. , *

More than 400 persons have been reported missing to police since the first of the year, records at police .headquarters showed today. Ss Spring wanderlust yearly doubles the reports of missing people. In March forty-eight persons were reported missing, while In April sev-enty-nine departed. The increase continued, records show, during the warmer months, with seventy-six in May, seventynine In June and fifty-four so far this month. Winter halts desertion of domestic firesides, as only fifty-four were reported missing in January and. forty-seven in February. Police Sergt. Ralph Dean, whose task it is to list missing persons, said practically 80 per cent return home in a few days or weeks. Although records show only 40 per cent have been found. Sergeant Dean said families fail to notify headquarters of returns. Many times the full strength of the department is used to locate persons. At present police are searching for Dell Z. Billmire, 49, of 719 E. Thirty-Fourth St., business man, who has been, missing since July 8. Comedy is Often injected in the searches! Recently a man requested that police help him hunt for his wife and daughter who left their home shortly after the evening meal. He tojd police that if they found his daugh ter not to bother about hi I wife. Another man from a sn'ail town

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. , — —.

7VTRS. CALVIN STUCKI

king, China, after which he will assume his duties as superintemjent of the Yochow hospital. Mrs. SttTCiJf probably will teach home economies in the girls school there. Sister Missionary Dr. Stucki is a graduate of the Reformed Church Mission College, Plymouth, Wit : University of Wisconsin and the medical school of Indiana University. Mrs. Stucki is the daughter of the Rev. W. H. Lahr, ivastor of Z.ons Reformed Church, south of Indianapolis on Bluff Rd. She graduated from Purdue University in 1921 and is a member of the Chi Ogiega Sorority. A sister, Mrs. Honor Moser of Indianapolis is a missiorary under the Presbyterian board of foreign missions in .Ctiyaba, Brazil. South America. Miss Tske atlso will go to Yochow, where she will teach in the women's Bible training school. Dur-

PUPILS CARRY OUT WHA T THE Y STAR T Statistics Show 93 Per Cent of Children Starting School Year Finish It,

More than 93 per cent of Indianapolis school children who enrolled In the grades and In high school last January the semester ending In June! according to'statistics from the bureau of reference and research of Indianapolis schools. A t|)tal of 50,855 were enrolled In January In the public schools. .At the end of the semester 47,489 were enrolled. The number of high i* , hool students in January was 9.744. In. the grades there were 41,111. Colored children among white In the school numbered 433 In the elementary grades, and 871 In high school students. , Growth In the number of high school students has been steady during the past four years, according

requested police to find his daughter, who had left home with a clerk In his store. He said that he was positive {Tie couple could be located! in Indianapolis as a fortune teller had told him he could find them here. Wanderlust affects persons of all ages, reports show. Recently a colored man, 100 years old, ,was reported gone. After several hours he was located by a patrolman several miles from his home. Small tots mounted on kidie cars and tricycles often obey the impulse to see the world. Almost always they arp found. If the present ratio continues police officials says that over 1,000 persons will be listed as missing before the end of the year.

Love Claims Another Victim

Bu United Press , SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. Love certainly does strange thirigs to a fellow. ■ There’s Robert H. Wilson of Los Angeles, for Instance. One night he went to a theater and there, across the footlights, was the ,girl of his dreams, piquant face, .golden hair, all the grace and beauty one could imagine in a mere human. Robert fell. Night after night he foent to the show. Once or twice the lady smiled at him. He

...

DR. CALVIN STUCKI

lng the past three; years she has served as hatlonal field secretary of the Girls' Missionary Guild of Reformed church. , To Stay Seven Years She was horn in Indianapolis and has lived at 410 S. Xew Jersey St. She Is a graduate of the Indianapolis Bilile Institute, and attended Manual Training High School and a business college. Miss Hues!ng~vvill go to SetfSai, Japan, where she will teach domestic science in the Mivagi girls’ school. All will remain seven years In service before returning home. The Rev, Conrad Hassel, pastor of Butler .Memorial Reformed C'hurch, who Is a member of the foreign mission board, will make the principal address Sunday night. Talks will he made by pastors of Other Reformed churches. Carl Bell, organist, and Carl Schmid, violinist, will wlay.

to the statistics. In 1921 the total in high schools was 7,391. In 1922, there were 8.536. In 1923. the total j grew -to 9,140. This year it was I 9,744. Technical high school led In en- | rolinient last year with 4,717. Short- | ridge camo second with 2,514. Manual Training was third with 2,364. Broad Ripple, InJts first year as a city school, had an enrollment of 1149'I 149 ' DRY AGENT’S SON OUT Sentence Stisjwnded on Charge of Driving Car While Dunk. Bf/ United J'rrss FRANKLIN, Ind., July 19. Charles Strasburger, 22, Greensburg, son of Charles Strasburger, deputy to Bert Morgan, State prohibition enforcement agent, is free today after a crowded day In the Johnson county seat. Strasburger, in company with Vern Ivabie, 18, was arrested at 2:30 a. m. and placed in jail on a charge of driving while drunk. In the afternoon he was convicted of the charge. -A fine of SSO and costs was assessed, and a six months term in the State penal far mwas Imposed. Sentence was suspended. AUTO CRASH MYSTERY Deputy SlmrifT Finds Danuiged Cars Deserted. An Oakland touring car was demolished 4nd a Stearnp-Knight damaged in a head-on collision on the Michigan -''Rd., southeast of the city at Five Points, shortly after midnight Friday. No one was injured, as far as Deputy Sheriff Roland Snider could learn. Nobocly was present when he arrived. The Oakland's number was 470044. The Stearns-Knlght belongs to Owen Leach, 1221 Villa Ave., Snider said.

tossed her a note —then the show came to San'Francisco. With all his ’ Savings,' Robert bought a ticket and followed heiv only to find that the show' w'as not to start immediately and the whereabouts of his swee ;eart was unkiftown. Worst of all, he had no money. Now he’s in - the detention home, awaiting funds from his parents for Robert is only . 12, and the lady of his dreams is all of 8.

POOLROOM CASE MAY GROW 001 OF SCHICK DEATH Prosecutor Says He Will Seek to Abate Place at Scene of Fight, Asa result of interviewing witnesses held in connection with the murder of Chris Schick last Sunday evening in front of the poolroom of Herman Blomberg, 1656 English Ave., Prosecutor William H. Reinjj. - said he would attempt#to close the poolroom as a liquqr nuisance. Some of the ten mefi arrested in • connection with the running fight and brawl, which! started in the street, resumed in the poolroom and to the street, have been before the grand juiy on thy tuestion of liquor being sold on the poolroom premises. Rcmy said the mufderf witnesses fi/Tally admitted they hath bought liquor in the poolroom just* before flie flghv. \ Part of Clean-I'p The abatement proceedings are part of a 'general clean-up of poolrooms suspected of violating jiquor laws, Remy said. “Tnis is not a drive, nor is -4t new,” said Remy. "The prosecutor’s office/has consistently filed abatement' proceedings against many premises in tiie county, and we have closed many. But just now I am devoting more attention to poolrooms because of the murder:" Two Suits Filed Remy late Friday filed abatement proceedings in Superior Court to close*two poolrooms in Haughville as liquor nuisances. Mike Thomas runs one dt 774 Ketcham St., leasing the property from Nicola and Lana K. Ohieodroff. Mike and Milka Matirh own and operate the other at 702 Ketcham St. Jesse E. Martin. Anti-Saloon League attorney, who has handled abatement proceedings for tiie county prosecutor for several years, filed the suits in Remy’s name. STERRETT TAKEN

INPARTLOWCASE State Investigates Source of Affidavits, Thomas Sterrett, 26, of 819 X. Dearborn St., is in jail with bond fixed at |5,000 on vagrancy charges. He is wanted by she State in connection with petition of John L. Partlow, president of the PartlowJenkins Motor Car Company, for a new trial. Partlow, whose petition will he heard, next Tuesday la Criminal Court by, Special Judge John W. Holtzman, has been serving a term in the Indiana State Prison on conviction of receiving stolen autos at his garage in 1919, since Feb. 19, 1924. He has fought his jury conviction five years, carrying it to the Supreme Court. Partlow has presented Judge Hnlt*man with affidavits made in 192 R from Sterrett and Carl E. Rernauer, now in prison for murder, swearing ParUpw is the victim of their "frame-tip,” and knew nothing of their putting eight stolen cars into his garage. July 9. this year. Prosecutor William H. Remy obtained a counter affidavit ,in .which Bernauer said ho was drugged when he was taken to Noblesvillc by Partlow and signed “something somebody ran off on a typewriter."

SHAfIK DEFIANT - ' 1 PROMOTIONS Says Accident BureaifMove Is Rebuke to Council. Mayor Shank’s action In shaking up the police accident prevention bureau is final, he said today when informed of moves under way to rescind the board of safety action. Thd board transfered Miss Rachael Bray, Frank Owens and Edward Glenn from the department and promoted Patrolman -Jack O'Neal, Motorcycle Poll6e Harry Smith, and Mrs. Edward Moore, secretary to Chief Rikhoff, to the sergeancies in the bureau. City councilmen said they passed tho ordinance elevating members of the bureau to sergeants over the mayor’s veto to reward- the members of the department. Instead of keeping thdn in, the mayor immediately ordered the, shake-up to give others the benefit of promotion, they say. / The mayor said he -would have promoted any of them if the recommtfridation had come from Chief Rikhoff, but wasn’t going to stand for a*>y "bluff” from the NEW NEWSPAPER OUT The Didiana Capitol, a weekly made its first appearance hero today. The paper, published “in the Interest of the Republican party in Indiana,” is to be a ‘TOO per cent Republican newspaper,” according to the announcement. Fdxrest W. Tebbetts is managing editor of the paper? which is published by the Tebbetts Newspaper Syndicate, 308 Penway Bldg. Church Speakers Announced Training leaders for local churches wifi be by speakers from Indiana Council of Religious Education Sunday. E. T. Albertson will speak on the adult phase at Poplar Ridge, in Park County, and Miss Nellie C. Young will discuss the children’s anglj at a church near Warsaw.

Adept

: •• • V'' AVERY SANDERSON v * Avery Sanderson, 11, must have been born a “water dog.” He didn’t know it, however, until he took a lesson at one of the Red Cross Learn-to-Swim-Week -classes. Al*out five minutes after- he struck the water Avery was summing. In thirty minutes he was so good that the instructor let him dive. He swam the length of the pool. Avery lives with his mother in Apt. 5 at 1404 Central Ave.

Today’s Best Radio Features (Copyright, 1924, by United Press) WJZ, Xew York (455 M.) and WGY, Schenectady (380 M.) 7:30 p, m., E3T —New York Philharmonic orchestra. KSD, St. Louis, (546 M.) 8 p. m„ CST—.Missouri Theater orchestra. KGO. Oakland, (312 M.) 8 p. m., PCST—Southern Pacific orchestra, Georgia minstrels, soloists, etc. WEAF, Xew York, (492 M.) 10 p. m., EST —Vincent Lopez and hi3 orchestra. WEITH, Chicago, (370 M.) 10:30 p. m., CST—Langdon Brothers, Cambridge Sisters, Oriole orchestra. SUNDAY WEAF. New York (492 M): WCAt, Washington (469 M); WJAR, Providence <320 M), 6:20 P. M„ EST— Program from the Capitol Theater. WJZ, New York (465 M); WGY. Scrfenectacy (380 M), 7:30 P. M, EST —Concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. •- WEBH, Chicago (370 M), 6 to 8 P. M„ CST —Sunday evening artists. KSD. St. Louis (546 M), P. M., CST —Program from the Grand Central Theatre. WOS. Jefferson City (440 M). 8 P. M., CST —Union open air service. Auto Strikes Buggy By Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., July 19. —Mr. and Mrs. John Wolford, are suffering from-Injuries received when their buggy was struck by ap auto driven by- Herman Knotts.

CHURCH NOTICES

Chordhi of Christ, Scientist, Lesson-Sermon “LIFE” SECOND CHURCH —Delaware at 12th St. TliIKD CHURCH Blvd. Sunday Services [n All Churches, 11 ft. m., 8 p. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evennlff at 8 o’clock. Free Reading Rooms 1258 Consolidate./ Bldg.. 115 N. Penu-St., 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. The Public la cordially invited to attend these services and to use the reading rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDEA 20 YEARS. Second Church at 0:30 and 11 a. m. Third Church at 9:16 a. m. \ PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Park Ave. at St Clair St Sunday evening service 7:45 REV CHAS. H. GUNSOLUS Subject: , SPIRITUAL FOUNDATION Spirit Messages by REV. ANNA D. THRONDSEN Music by MRS. AUDRA HODSON Sunday afternoon service. 2:15 DR. AL WUSTROW, D. M. , Topic: SLATE WRITING Also Psychic Demonstration by Ballots Tuesday afternoon and evening, * The Regular Ladies’ Aid Services Lecture and Messages Dinner served at 5:30 Friday evening, 8 o'clock. Trumpet services by the Men’s Club. Welcome. TRY A WANT ADJX THE TIMES.

SATURDAY, JULY 19,1924

PRISONER HELD UPON LONG LIST OF BAD CHECKS *- n / Bankers’ Detective Charges Anderson Young Mail With Violations, ✓ H. C. Webster, head of the secreti service of the Indiana Bankers Association, announced today-- that an operative has Herbert Harold Hilligoss, 25, of Anderson, Ind., under arrest at Kokomo, Ind., as a result of charges he forged a total of twen-ty-five checks in cities scattered between Xew YorJc and St. Louis and Chicago and Louisville. Charges were denied in Hilligoss’ behalf. HiUigoss is specially held at Kokomo on an indictment charging passing of a fraudulent check upon a Madison County Bank, at tha f Farmers Trust and Savings Bank of Kokomo. He was arrested in Ft. Wayne, Friday. Webster charged that Hilligoss, once a student at Purdue and Cornell Universities, and widely known in Indiana Republican politics,., started the forgeries in November, 1922. 'Webster said that Hilligoss used a membership card in the Columbia Club here to gain courtesy cards in clubs in other citfts, thereby gaining confidence of clerks so v could pass checks upon them. The prisoner was employed by the Farmers Trust Company in Indianapolis from Sept. 13, 1922, to Juiy, 1922. Webster said that Hilligoss the alleged period o V his operations he was assistant treasurer of ‘the Indiana State Fair and a worker for Harry S. Xew, then candidate for nomination for United States Senator.

HER COMPANY ASSESSMENT CUT Tax Board Slices $3,000,000 Off Valuation, The State tax board has sliced taxation assessment against the Indianapolis Water Company $3,000,000, as the result of a hearing Friday. W. A. Mclnerny, attorney. South Bend, represented the company and Taylor Groninger, city corporation counsel, represented the city. The board, as explained by John Brown, chairman, set the tentative j assessemejit at $17,500,000 over proj test of Groninger, in order to retain j jurisdiction, since the case would not i have been appealed had the figure ( been set maoh lower. The new figure, set Friday, is $14,540,000. The company objected to setting the figure higher than $15,260,400, the valuation set by the public service commission. Groninger held $13,000,000 a fair value. The company’s appeal to FederalCourt for an injunction against tha public service commission, restrainj ing it from enforcing lower water j rates, is in the hands of Judge Ferdij namfsGeiger, Milwaukee. A decree j is expected soon.

GREAT TENT MEETINGS Adjoining Woodward Etter Tabernacle Belmont and Miller 3t. West Indianapolis Come and hear Holzer the Hebrew Noted Evangelist and Bible Teacher Four Great Mass Meetings From Sunday 20th to Tuesday 22nd Subjects: Sunday at' 2:30: “Signs of Our Times. 7:30 Evangelist Holzer wil#' tell the story of his conversion "From the Synagogue to the Cross.'' One of those wonderful Jewish conversion stories in the United States. Monday at 7:30: Evangelist Holzer will give his great lantern sermon, "The dering Jew.’’ Any one desiring to understand the why and wherefore of the Jewish race should be at this meeting. Tuesday night: GREAT CLOSING MASS AND FAREWELL MEETING FOR HOLZER. The subject for this closing night with Holzser the Hebrew is “THE JEWISH PASSOVER IN THE LIGHT OF THE CHRISTIAN COMMUNION." A typical passover table will be shown on the platform aa used In the time of Christ. There will be held also special afternoon Bible classes at 2:30 at w hich Evangelist Holzer deals with THE MYSTERIES OF IS REAL and other PROPHETIC SUBJECTS. EVERYBODY',’ HEARTILY INVITED AND WELCOME. Evangelist Holzer will be followed by' Watt Walker the famous Indian Gospel Preacher. He begins his work in the tent' on Thursday the 23rd. PLEASANT SUNDAY AFTERNOON MEETING _ Cadle Tabernacle July 20th 2:30 o’Clock Organ Recital. Mrs. Wm. Duthia Solo. Mrs. Julia Keith Duett. Mr. and Mrs. Haldor Billina* , Haldor Lillinas, Song Leader Evangelist * Rev. Garnet Jewell, Columbus, Ind. Subject: “A Personal Experience With God" Divine Healing Service at close of serihon. Those that have bodily ailments Ccme! Bro. Geo. Scruggs will have charge. God has doue great things the past few Sundays. Pastors, Layman Evangelist, are all eordially i nan ted. Those that can sing take your place in choir. Welcome 1 TIIE SECOND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH > "7:45, Rea Men's Hall, W. Morris and See Sts. Lecturer. Dr. A1 Wustrow, D. M. Subject. "Spiritual Journey -ai'djjonirnurucation wtth Spirit World.” Dr. A1 Wustrow is a message bearer and healer. Ladies' Aid will meet 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at 1318 See St. Messages by mediums present. Everybody'welcome to both services. SPIRITUALIST MISSION Will hold services Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. at 1028 E. Washington and Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m. Messages by the leader. Mrs. Rose Allison, and mediums present. Cornel Everybody welcome.