Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1927 — Page 7

MAY 14, 1927

LOCKHART WILL CLOSE REVIVAL * AT ENGLEWOOD Four Weeks Evangelistic Campaign Is a Big Success. The Lockhart-Walker evangelistic campaign which has been conducted at the Englewood Christian Church, 57 N. Rural St., will come ta a close Sunday. Special features are to mark the day’s services. A high goal of 1899 has been set for the Bible school at 9:20. A portable school building has been purchased and erected to house the Men’s class of the school, to take the place of the tent which has been used temporarily to house the overflow crowds which have been in attendance. At 10:45 Evangelist Lockhart will speak on the theme, “He Went a Little Farther.” Following the morning worship hour an ‘old-tiihe basket dinner’ will be served. In the afternoon Dr. Lockhart will lecture on the subject, “Real Americanism.” In the evening the closing message of the four weeks’ campaign will be on the subject, “Lost or Saved.” The number of converts has passed beyond the two hundred mark and that number is expected to go beyond the three hundred mark before Bite closing service. Dr. Lockhart who is nationally known as an evangelist in the Christian Church is assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Owen M. Walker of Muncie, Ind.. who direct the music programs of the campaign. “Revelation Through Christ” will be the sermon subject of Rev. J. Floyd Seelig in the morning service on Sunday at the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church. In the evening Pat Withrow, superintendent of the Union Mission at^Charleston, W. \a., will speak in the service at 7:3P. He is one of the delegates to the International Union of Gospels Mission convention to be held in the city next week. He is a “twice-born” man and will deliver a message on the work of Rescue Missions. The Sunday School meets at 9:30 with classes for all ages. First Evangelical Church, Edmond Kerlin, pastor; representative of the International Union of Gospel Missions will occupy the pulpit morning and evening, at 10:40 Peter lan of Chicago; at 7:45 Lew Hill of Chicago. At the morning service: Organ, “Melodies from Faust,” Gounod. Vested Chorus, “Sing to the Lord A Joyful Song,” E. K. Heyser. At the evening service, organ, “Offertorio,” V. A. Petrali. Vested Chorus, “I Do Not Ask, O Lord,” N. liousely. & Rev. Helen E. Line, daughter of ■lev. and Mrs. Fred A. Line, will be the preacher at Central Universalist

Qnatfo IRRESISTIBLE SIMBmL DRAMA OF A The last and greatest story from the pen of Indiana’s most dis- • tinguished authoress. 1 A ROMANCE YOU WILL NEVER \ * FORGET! ISK,. OURGANG lUii COMEDY iSWKffmOVE MY DOC* ( He |J J Hal Roach’s happy rascals in the funniest f FOX NEWS WEEKLY I RICHARD GRAY I EARL GORDON Popular Radio Broadcasting Star | At the Organ | EMIL SEIDEL’S APOLLO MERRYMAKERS

Church, Fifteenth and N: New Jersey Sts., Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Her .subject will be “The Challenge of the Larger Faith.” Miss Line, a graduate of the University of Chicagdj has been assistant pastor of St. John’s Universalist Church, Joliet, 111., for the past two and a half years, and has also been secretary of the State Sunday School Association and active in the work of the State Y. P. C. U. The public are cordially invited to attend this service. Sunday school 9:30. Y. P. C. U. meetings at 4:30 and 7:00 p. m. Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor of the Unity Methodist Protestant Church will speak in the morning on “Honesty.” Mr. T. H. Ward of Cedar Rapids, lowa, a rescue mission worker will speak at night. Murray McGregor qf Detroit, Mich., delegate to the convention of International Union of Gospel Missions, will be the speaker at the First Friends Church at the morning meeting for worship. Service at 10:45. Mrs. John Bennett of Washington, D. C., will speak at the morning service of the Riverside Park M. E. Church. In the evening, the pastor the Rev. E. F. Prevo, will preach on “The Torch That Enlightens the World.” “The Pure In Heart” will be the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. E. L. Farrow of the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church. At night, “Modern Dangers to the Soul.” At St. Paul M. E. Church, the Rev. Elmer Jones will preach on “When God Was Disappointed.” At night, Thomas J. Hinklin, delegate to the Mission Workers convention, will preach on “A Twice Born Man.” The Rev. Charles H. GunsoKis will preach Sunday night at the Spiritualist Church of Truth on "Spiritualism and the New Age.” Family Day will be observed at the Linwood Christian Church of which the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt is pastor. His themes Sunday will be: “Wonderful Love” and “Twice Born Souls.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of st. Matthew Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: 9:3o—Sunday school. It is a '(Treat pleasure to see an increasing number attending Sunday school. You any your children are welcome. 10:30—Worship. At this service the pastor will preach on the subject, “Christ's Final Prayer for the Church.’’ 7:3o—Pictures on “Mission Work in Africa.” This is the firbt time pictures from Africa were presented. Every person interested in foreign mission work will take an interest in these pictures. The Willing Workers will be entertained at the home of Arthur Foerstcr, 10211 Hoyt Ave. 9 The next lecture will be delivered on May 22 by Rev. L. L. Loelir. The Rev. Homer Dale of the Hillside Christian Church will preach Sunday morning on “Martyred Missionaries,” a sermon dealing with conditions in China. At night, "Heroines of History.” The Rev. J. Arthur Schlichter, former Chautauqua lecturer and now field secretary of the Rescue Mission Workers in session in this city, will speak Sunday at 10:45 in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Dr. Charles A. Shreve of Washington, D. C., evangelist, formerly pas-

MOTION PICTURES

Events in the Amusement Parks

Broad Ripple Park with its numerous new fun devices that line the grand concourse or midway, the practically new bathing beach, new dance hall and skating rink, steamer rides, free wild animal zoo and other attractions will doubtless be one of the favorite summer resorts of the State this season which opens the latter part of this month. Along the grand sweep _of White River, Broad Ripple Park, with its sixty acres of fun nestles in one of Mother Nature’s beauty spots. Hundreds of giant trees some that have battled the elements for centuries are scattered throughout the park and are found in the big grove. In the grove are community kitchens, where visitors may prepare their own meals. There is an abundance of good drinking water, close at hand. Then there are tables and benches for the diners in fact every facility for a pleasant day’s outing has been provided by the park management. SKATING KINK IS POPULAR AT PARK While roller skating is generally looked upon as a ‘ioraze” that periodically sweeps over different communities, the rink at the Riverside amusement park stands as a striking example of the continuous popularity of the sport in Indianapolis. The West Thirtieth St. rink is the

tor of McKendree M. J 5. Church of Washington, will open an evangelistic campaign May 22 at The Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle, Alabama at North St., according to an announcement made by H. V. Cook, president and founder of the Tabernacle. The campaign, which will continue until June 12, will include services each evening of the week except Mondays, Mr. Cook said. The services will include special sermons dealing with modern problems. Invitations to ail religious bodies of the city to cooperate in the campaign will be extended. Special invitations to all Methodist leaders and church members of the city to hear Dr. Shreve will be sent out, Mr. Cook asserted. Special music will be provided during the campaign. The music will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingston of London, England, noted musicians, who have been secured for the twenty days of the campaign. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: “Vision'’ Rheinberger “Prelude In Lohengrin” Wagner “Hymn 33a.” Third service. “Covenant.” “Anthem.” Words of aspiration. Responsive Reading-—‘ Fifteenth selection. Scripture. Hymn. Notices and offering. “Rustle of Spring” Sinding Address—“ Catholicism and the Presidency. Hymn. Benediction. Postlude. “The Knights” Volkmann The sixth annual meeting of the Missionary Union of the Reformed Churches of this city will be held next Friday at the St. Paul Reformed Church, 709 N. Belmont St. The sessions will start at 11:15 a. m. with a luncheon with a business ses-

THE INDIiANAPOLIJS TIMES

oldest in the city, having been running every day in the week for twenty-two years, with the exception of several short periods when the place was undergoing improvements and resurfacing of the floor. It has proved a popular resort for skating parties and is always “booked up solid” by social organizations, church societies, sororities, fraternities and clubs of all kinds. Erwin J. Parker is manager. The sight of three people in one balloon ascension will be afforded those looking for thrills at Walnut Gardens Sunday afternoon. Miss Ethel Dean and Marjorie Matthews of Indianapolis will make their first ascension. The balloon will be piloted by Oscar Ruth who has been making ascensions for twenty-four years. The Whiteland High School Band of fifty-two pieces will give a concert Sunday afternoon. The dining room this season will be under anew management. Other events include a swimming pool, merry-go-round, ferrls wheel, pony arcade for the children, horseshoe court, auto polo fields, a dance pavilion and other attractions. The dance music for the dancing will be furnished this season by the Crimson Serenaders from Indiana University. William E. Fox, who wrote the music for the Jordan River Revue, the annual Indiana show, conducts the orchestra.

sion*following at 12:30. At 2 o’clock there will be an address by a missionary. The following programs will be given Sunday at the First Moravian Episcopal Church: 11 A.M. Prelude—“ Nocturne ” Kryzanow-ki Processional hymn—‘Lead on, O King Eternal.” “The Apostles* Creed.” “Gloria Patri.” “The Lord's Prayer.” Scripture lessons Anthem—“ Seek Ye the Lord” Roberts Offertory—“Pastorale” J. H. Rogers “Prayer of Consecration" Beethoven Hymn—“l Am Trusting Thee Lord Jesus." Sermon theme—“ Why Jesus Marveled.” Prayer. Ilymn—“My Soul, Be on Thy Guard.” ■'Benediction with the Threefold Amen.” Postlude—“Laudate Dominum .... Frederic Lacey 7:45 P. M. Prelude—“ Romance” Carl Bohni Processional Hymn—" Saviour, Now With Contrite Hearts.” Responsive reading. Hymn—"Jesu Calls Us: o'er (he Tumult." Anthem—“ Soft Floating on the Air" Root Scripture lesson. Soprano solo—“ Hear My Cry”. . . Milligan Miss Grace K Rodgers. Offertory—“ Elevation" Battniann "Prayer of Consecration" Beethoven Hymn—“ Tell Me the Old, Old Story." Sermon by Mr. George A. Kilby, Chicago. Prayer. Hymn—"O ‘Happy Day, That Fixed My Choice.” “Benediction with the Treefo’.d Am-n.” Postlude—“To God on High” Mendelssohn Rev. Christian O. Wener, minister: Mrs. W. S. Alexander, director of music Miss Helen Louise Quir. organist. Births Roys Philip and Eatner Schmith, St Vincent Hospital. Warren and Jane Simmons, St. Vincent Hospital. Xorbert and Alma Fritz, St. Vincent Hospital. William and Dorothy Mueller. J 134 N. Arsenal. Basil and Julia Judkins, Christian Hospital. Frank and Mary Shirley, 612 W. Thirteenth. Cari and Cecil Irwin. 5."> S. Gladstone. Edward .and Dorothy Bowlco, 2804 Southeastern. , Lester and Ethel Campbell. Methodist Hospital. Oliver and Lena Loy. Christian Hospital Herbert and Florence Nccs, Methodist Hospital. Peryil and Mary Austin, 2016 W. Morris. Girls Chester and Lucille Gamboe, St. Vincent Hospital. Paul and Elma Just. St. Vincent Hospital. John and Esther Thomson, St. Vincent Hospital. Richard and Martha Corya, St. Vincent Hospital. Francis and Adelaide Nehlein. 442 N. Walcott. Virgil and Mildred Neal. 1311 Hanna. Elbert and Lelia Ashley. 202 N. Belle Vieti PI. Melvin and Helen Ittnrr, 2125 Parker. Deaths Minerva J. Davis, 90. 1617 Broadway, nephritis. Anna Marie Reifels, .74, St. Vincent Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Emma Scott, 05, Methodist Hospital, myocarditis. Charles Bugher. 4 mo., Methodist Hos pital. thrombosis. Denny Monroe Love, 18 days, 1141 W. Thirtieth, premature birth. Michael J. Bannan, 80, 7909 N. Tacoma, cerebral hemorrhage. Ruth Elizabeth Peekiupaugli, 87. 3303“ Fall Creek Blvd., chronic myocarditis. Harry B. Hensley, 55. 1033 ‘4 Virginia, carcinoma. Stella Deupree. 39, St. Vincent Hospital, general peritonitis. William C. Echols. 54. Methodist Hospital. acute cardiac dilation. Laura A. Robinson, 72, 1634 Ashland, interstitial nephritis. Archibald Quintin Thomson, 75, 714 E. 33rd. chronic interstitial nephritis. Minnie G. Daltoi.. 59. St. Vincent Hospital. toxic goiter. Melville L. Moon, 70. 2402 N. Talbott, sarcoma. SHORTCAKE’S LONG NOW Strawberries Advance so 30 Cents— Other Prices Unchanged. The price of strawberries advanced to 30 cents a quart at the city market today. The last few days they have ranged from 10 to 23 cents. No new foodstuffs were received and all other prices continued unchanged. the week two new commodities, homegrown hothouse tomatoes, selling at 50 cents a pound, and California cherries, 75 cents, were placed on stands. Both were in stock at these prices today.

Old Shag Having Drag Off Fag

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Os hair in the butter you’ve heard; But here’s one that's surely a bird; Neither hair nor a hare— You must be aware It’s a butt in a butter—Absurd!

Your Drains i Daily am fe^Bozen©

Today’s list of questions deals with Biblical subjects. You'll find the answers on page 12: 1. What scene in Biblical history does this sketch represent? 2. Old Testament character carried on a conversation with his mule? 3. Who became leader of the Israelites on the death of Moses? 4. By whom was Sisera killed? 5. What daughter of Saul's became David's wife? 6. What locality furnished Solomon with wood for his temple? 7. What Psalm begins with the verse: "He that dwolleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty?" 8. What three men were ordered burned to death by Nebuchadnezzer for refusing to worship a golden calf he set up? 9. What occupation was Amos following before lie became a prophet? 10. Who was the father of John the Baptist? 11. How many public utilities operate in the State of Indiana? 12. When was the Indiana Public Service Commission established? NOVELTY BILLS AT VARIETY HOUSES ft out inued From Page (!) ing an odd conglomeration of comedy, harmony and popular song hits. DUBELL’S PETS—Canine performers who exhibit marked sagacity in their unusual routine of tricks. LESTER HUFF- —Daily plpeorgan (recitals starting at 12:40 o’clock, noon. ON THE SCREEN—A Mack Sennett coinedy, "Catalina Here I Come." Ktnograms and an a ninial comedy entitled “A Kangaroo Detective.”

WILSON TO TOP NEW PALACE SHOW Toby Wilson, who has brought his musical comedies to the city several times in the past, will offer his newest' production, “Oh, Henry,” as a co-feature with George Lloyd and his “Garden Party” on the bill offered at the Palace the first half of next week. Mr. Wilson is an eccentric funster who weaves the plot of “Henry” Tuttle, his wife and daughter, about himself. Henry is a newly-rich millionaire who goes south with his family, each member in quest of something different. Henry wants peace from business worries; Mrs. Tuttle wants social prestige and her daughter married to a Spanish nobleman; Peggy wants to love the man her mother scorns. The musical score and the comedy lines are all said to be indueive to laughter. The act is staged In two acts. Kill includes: GEORGE LLOYD—Producer who offers his Riviera sextet, a group of men musicians, Gloria and Lincoln DeMuth, singers and dancers, in his "Garden Party.” BLANCHE AND JIMMIE CREIGHTON —Character actors who portray a young country lass and an old but sprightly mari of seventy years. They sing, dance and play the bass viol In their “Mudtown Vaudeville.” STANLEY AND BIRNES—“Two Bright Lights from Broadway” who have all kinds of amusement to present. ORIGINAL DeLIBERTOS—Three gymnasts. “A Bouquet of Music and Song” is presented to theatergoers the last half of the week by a company of nine entertainers. Seven men compose the So"s Marimba band which hails from Madrid. “.Morning Glories” Is entitled as “A Good Morning Revue” and is said to be as full of color as the flowers the revue is named after. Pam and Peggy Garvin, Bernard Knopf, and Billy Greedon present the melange of sun, song and dance. Walter Bowers is a monologist whose main topic Is marriage. As the “Jolly Jester” he is said to round up many laughs. Perry and Maher are male comedians who have a “Harmonious Presentation of Ufiique Comedy Characters" which are interpolated with music, singing and dancing. These men stand on the street corner and before their visit is over have danced and *sung at will. Frank Ledent and his girl partner are jugglers from the Follies Bergers, Paris. Their “Festival at Bagdad” has many surprises. On the screen .are: “Too Many Crooks” with Mildred Harris and Lloyd Hughes the first half and “No Control” with PHyllis Haver and Harrison Ford the last half. Pathe News.a comedy and an Aesop Fable are the short reels.

Mission Workers Preach Sunday

More than 100 delegates attending the fourteenth annual convention of the International Union of Gospel Missions, to be held at the Central Christian Church, Sunday through Thursday inclusive, will preach at both morning and evening services in many local churches tomorrow. The names of the churches to be visited, the list of speakers and the hour they will speak follows: BAPTIST Collete Avenue—Dr. A. T. Robertson. Louisville. K.. 10:45 a. m. Emmanuel —Frank Dipple, Philadelphia, Pa.. 10:45 a. 111. Hillerest—J. C. Davis, Toronto, Canada, 7:30 p. nt. Lynnhurst—John M. Babcock. Patterson. N. J.. 10 43 n. m., and 11. C. White. N. Y. C.. 7:30 p. m. Second—John I.e Matty. Plainflehl. N. J.. 10:45 a. m.. anil D R. Thomas, Mount Vernon, Ind., 7:30 p. m. Tabernacle—H. D. Jones, St. Louis. Mo., 10-45 a. m. Temple—G. I. Cooper. Lorraine. Ohio. 10:45 a. m. Tuxedo—E. R. Mac Kinney. Wheaton, 111.. 10:45 a. m. Woodruff Place—Peter Quartel, Dayton, Ohio. 10:45 a. m. South Calvary—D. C. Dewey, Duluth, Minn., 7'30 p. m,

* CHRISTIAN Ben Davis—The Rev. W. C. Yerks, Asbury Park. N. J.. 7:30 p. n>. Central —Tom J. Noonan. N. Y. C„ 2:30 -0. m., and Peter Mae Farlane. St. Paul, ] Minn., and 11. H. Kratzig, Norfolk, Va., 7:30 p. m. Downey Avenue—The Rev. E. R. MacKinne.v. Wheaton. 111., 7:30 p. m. Part Sixteenth—.l. C. Davis, Toronto, Can 10:45 a. nt. Fairfax—A. D. Welty. Lima. Ohio, 7:30 P. m. North Park—John S. lVnnett, Washintrton D. C., 10:45 a nt., the Rev. Charles M. Boswell. Os an Grove. N. J.. 7:30 p. m. Northwood—J. W. Troy, Winona. Ind., 10:45 a. m.. G. O. Rogers. and the Misses Gertrude and Estella Buter, Chicago, hai-nists. 7:30 p. m. Olive Branch—George Soerhelde, Cleveland O . 7:30 p. m. Third—lohn S. Bennett 7-30 p. ni. University Heights—William White, R'-adlng. Pa., 7:30 p. m. Wert Sidi—9. B. Mayfield. Fort Worth, Texas. 7:30 p. m. Williams Creek—J. L. Osborne, Chicago. 111., 7:30 p. nt. CONGREGATIONAL First—Miss Ruth Angel, N. Y. C., 6.30 p. m Trinity—John L. Olson, Chicago, lii.. 7:30 p. nt. T'nion—Walter Ott. Springfield, Mass.. 7:30 p. in. Christian Missionary Alliance—John Solomon, Pittsburgh. Pa. 10:45 a. nt.. Elmer J. Hansen, Kansas City, Mo., 7:30 I>. m. Church of Cosd —C. c. Beatty, Duluth. Minn,. 10:45 a. nt.. Charles M. Slusser, Terre Haute. Ind., 7:30 p. nt. EVANGELICAL Bevllle Avenue—Roy Zufall. Allentown Pa 7:30 p. m First—l. N. Cottrell, Youngstown, Ohio. 0-30 ant Peter MarFarlane. St. Paul. Mum.. 10:15 a. nt.. and Lew Hill, SpringIteld. 11l . 7:30 p. m. Cumberland—E'nter J. Hansen, Kaniae Cite. Mo . 10:45 a. m. S-eond—Janies Daubney, Springfield M.'s., 7-30 p. nt. Si John s—H. H. Kratzig, Norfolk, Va.. 10:43 a. nt. FRIENDS Zion—August Pfarrer. N. Y. C.. and Fred Keeker. 10:45 a. nt. First Friends Church—Murray McGregor. Detroit. Mielt, 10:45 a. nt. Second—George Roughan, Buffalo, N Y., 7:30 p. rtl. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Preachers’ Meeting, Monday—Fred Becker, Milwaukee Wis 10 a. in. SUNDAY Arlington Place—lra Smith. Newark. N. J., 10:45 a. nt. Acton—Louis Boss. Paterson, N. J., 7:30 p. m. Barth Place—E. J. Beruuist, New Castle. pa. 7:30 p. m. Mt. Oiive (Ben Davisl—The Rev. Charles Cedarholm. Brooklyn. N. Y., 7:30 p. m. Hell:,in—The K-v. Charles W. SimnMtn. Bridgeport, Conn.. 10:45 a. nt.. William N. Boeder. Chicago, 111., 7:30 p. ip. Blaine Avi mi-—Ernest Reveal. Evansville, Ind.. 10.45 a. nt.. Dr. H. C. Miller. Astmry Park. N J.. ; 30 p. tr. Bradley (Green field I —Chester Birch. Toledo. 0., 10:45 a. nt.. H. L. Daugherty. Lam-aster. Pa . 7:30 p. in. Briehtwoori—Tin- Rev. Charles W. Simpson Bridgeport, Conn., 7:30 p. nt. Broail Ripple—Miss Ruth Angel. N. Y. C . 7:30 p. nt. Broadway—John Callahan. chaplain Tonths Prison. N Y. C„ 10:45 a. m , T J. Niinart, N. Y. C.. 1 :30 p. m. 1 i ait a I Avetjue—Lawrence Sutherland. Newark, N J.. 40:45 ant., the Rev Clemme E. White, N. Y. C., 7:30 p. m. C.istleton—R. D. Murph.v. Syracuse. N. V. 30:45 a. nt. K. A. Hawkins, Fort Wayne, Ind.. 7:30 p. m. . Central Avenue—F. C. Clark. Buffalo, X. Y.. Bible ri-iM, George Soerhelde, Cleveland. 0.. 10:45 a. nt. '.'u.Vibvrlani'—G. O. Rodgers, Rock Island, ill. 10:45 a. m.. Edwin Ray, Reu Is-it I'. Larson, Minneapolis. Minn. 7:30 P. ni.

East Tenth—A, L. Jones. N. Y. C.. 7:30 P. ni. Fast Twenty-Ninth—Alex Aeher, St Louis. Mo.. 7:30 f>. in. Edge wood—D. B. Bulklcy, Kansas City. Mo i :30 tt. in. Fifty First—Pat B. Withrow, Charleston. W A a . 7:30 p. nt. Fletcher Place—J. C. Parkes. Kansas City. Mo.. 10:45 a. nt., Fred Broker. Milwaukee. Wis.. Mrs. Maurice Ruben. Pittsburgh. Pa.. Chester Biri-h, TolialowO.. W. D. Erickson. Fort Wnvne, Ind . 7:4r> p nt Fountain Street—The Rev. Joint McCall. St. Paul. Minn.. 10:45 a. m., the Rev. Ernest Reveal. Evansville. Ind.. 7:30 p. nt. Garfield Avenue —Fred "Haywire" Davis. Portland. Ore., 7:30 p. m. East Park—Norman H. Camp, Chicago, Hr.. 10:45 a. m. Hall Place—J. A. Sehlicter, Philadelhlia. Pa.. 7:30 p. m. Heath Memorial—Fred Davis. Portland. Ore., 10.45 a. m , P. H. McCarthy, Joliet. HI.. 7:3(1 p. nt. Henningrr—Charles Barritt, Philadelphia. Pa., 7:30 p. nt. Lawrence—The Rev. T. C RobertsHorsefield. Brooklyn. N, Y.. 7:30 p. nt. Merritt Place—John Burgess. Montreal, Can.. 10:45 a. m.. Frank Bushlield, Van ctsßver. B. C.. 7:30 p nt. Morris Street—H. F. Baker. Hartford, Conn., 10:45. and Obadiah Becker, Allentown. I‘ t.. 7:30 tt. nt. New Jersey—Tbe Rev. Thomas Carter, I.os Angeles. Calif., 10:45 a. nt.. Ihe Rev. L. L. Scharlrrstein, New Orleans. La., 7:30 p. nt. Old Bethel—J. C. Greene. Chicago, 111.. 10:30 a. m. Prospect Street—David Fraser. Montreal. Can . 10.45 a. nt. Riversid*—Mrs. John S. Bennett. Washington. D. C„ 16:15 a. ni. School Stre*t—Obadiah Dugan. Charleston. S. C., 7:30 p. in. Shelby—R. T. Brown, Springfield, 111.. 7:30 p. m. Speedway—J. C. Parkes. Kansas City. Mo.. 7:30 p. m. St. Paul—Thomas K. Hinkin, Muskegon. Mich.. 7:30 p. ni. West Michigan—William H. Downs. Salem. Mass.. 7:30 p. in. West Washington—-E. H. McFadden, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 7:30 p. nt. Woodside—Frank Bushfield. Vancouver. B. C\. 10:45 a. nt. First Free—The Rev. Ben Matliison, Fergus Falls. Minn.. 10.45 a. m., A. W. Davis Binghamton. N. Y., 7:30 p. nt. Grace M. P.—Mrs. W. H. Rycrson. Brooklyn. N. Y.. 10:45 a. m. Unity M. Protestant—F. H. Ward. Cedar Rapids. lowa, 7:30 p. m.

MORAVIAN First—George A. Kilby. Chicago. 111., 7 :30 p. m. Second—Henry Reinhardt. Harrisburg. Pa.. 10:45 a. m., C. D. Stuckey. Detroit. Mich.. 7:30 p. ni. Nuzarine I Holiness), Moorcsvillc—E. A. Meyer. Maplewood. N. J.. 7:30 p. in. PRESBYTERIAN Fairview—A. J. Sddicter, Philadelphia, Pa . 10:45 a. ni. First—Dr. W. E. Paul. Minneapolis. Minn., 7.30 p. m. Irvington—J. R. Mclntyre. Germantown, Pa.. 7:30 p. m. Mayer Chapel—Mrs. Hose E. Bernard. Minneapolis. Minn.. 7:30 p. m. Second—Billy Sheplcr. Bloomington, 111., 0.30 a. m„ Dr. W. E. Paul. Minneapolis, Minn.. 10:45 a. ni. Seventh —J. K. Mclntyre, Germantown. Pa . 10:45 a. in., Herbert Carter. Baltimore, Md, 7:30 p. m. Memorial—Murray McGregor. Detroit. Mich., 7:30 p. m. Wallace Street—William Adams.' Utica. N. V.. 7:30 p. m. , Westminster —Fred ff. Hammond, Trenton. N. J.. 10:45 a. m.. Frank Baker. Cleveland, 0., 7:30 p. ni. West Washington—William Bavelee. Paterson, N. J., 7:30 p. ra.. Woodruff United—George Kilby, Chicago. 111.. 10.45 a. m.. Ole Olson. Minneapolis. Minn.. 7:30 p. m. Tabernacle—E. J. Berquist. New Castle, Pa.. 0:30 a. m. First United Presbyterian—E. H. McFaddeu. Pittsburgh, Pa.. 10:30 a. m. REFORMED Carrollton Avenue —Frank M. Baker. Cleveland. O . 10:45 a. m. Immanuel—C. M. Shaughneasy. Minneapolis. Minn.. 10:45 a. m Second—Robert Brown. Springfield, 111., 10:45 a. m. Seventh—P. E. Call, Boston, Mass.. 10 :45 a. m. _ St. Paul's—D. B. Bulkley. Kansas City, Mo.. 10:45 a. m. Trinity—J. A. Henderson. Staten Island, N. Y.. 7:30 p. m. Zion—A. F. McKinney, Dayton, 0.. 9:15 a. m. UNITED BRETHREN Belmont—D.gtii. Scott. Montreal. Can, 7:30 p. m. Calvary—J. W. Newbrough. New Orleans, Miss, ,10:45 a. m, E. L. Hyde. Philadelphia, Pa, 7-30 p. m. First—William MNJuereCN. Y. C, 10:45 a. m„ P. E. (Cal!, Boston. Mass, 7:30 p. TO, Southeastern Union — Louis Hill, Chkagn. 111, 10:15 a. m.

Mellan-Cholia? Say, Your Chew’s Afire

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“Economical Andy” Mellon, United States Treasury secretary, believes in {jetting: his money’s worth out of a cigar. This stub lie’s re-lighting seems to be about ait inch and a quarter long.

WOMAN LIGHTS OFF ASSAILANT Mrs. Ruby White Reports Attack by Man. After battling a man who seized her as she opened the door of her apartment, Friday night, Mrs. Ruby White, 420 N. Tine St., put her assailant to flight and then fainted. Revived she told Lieut. Thomas and emergency police that she heard someone at the door and opened it. The man seized her and attempted to throw her over the stair railing, she said. Police say her clothes were badly torn. When he released hi. hold and ran, she sank to the floor and was unable to give a clear description. She could assign no motive for the attack. According to an old English superstition, when children of both sexes were brought to the font at once, the boy must precede the girl, otherwise site would be in danger o£ having a beard when she grew up.

) t’l \ national / _ _ . Npij/ f friendly and helpful >>

frequently are told by new depositors that they are agreeably surprised over the friendly and helpful service they receive at the Fletcher American. say that before making a connection with Indiana’s largest bank they had not realized the extent of the friendly and helpful co-operation that we extend to clients. This bank is not only a safe institution in which to deposit funds, but it is an efficient and friendly organization with which to transact business. And still more than that, Fletcher - American is a logical place to receive that type of business and financial counsel that is so essential to success in business. Eighty-eight years of outstanding experience in successful business and financial service is at the disposal of all Fletcher American depositors—both large and rmall.

Jle Fiddlier American National Rank* with u btcb is affiliated tbc*> FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY SOUTHEAST CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STREETS

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POLICE OFFICERS IN TWO ACCIDENTS Car Hits Man —Wild Driver Stopped. Motor Policemen Oakley and Schrieber started to the W. Washington St. ear barn to investigate an accident at 1:30 a. m., and before they reached the half-way point they encountered two accidents themselves, and in one case tired a shot that stopped an auto driven by Glenn Jackson, 25, Birmingham. N. Y. The police auto struck Thomas Cordell, 31014 W. Washington 'St., when hjj.. alighted from a street ear that stopped in front of his homo. Cordell said he did not see the auto. He was bruised. While the police car was slopped, Jackson, who was driving west, struck Ihe concrete safety zone guard, and continued on. After their shot shattered a. tire, polle< held him with driving while intoxicated, blind tiger, and transporting liquor charges. The polio* said they found two bottles of gin in the auto. Self-Styled Emperor Rebels in Philippines Hu I’ultrtl PriKU MANILA, May 14. —Philippine constabulary forces have rushed to quell a rebellion directed against sugar plantation owners on Negro Island. Followers of a self-styled emperor, Intrencherado, have attempted a general coup designed to place Intropcherado on thes “throne of the Negroes.” Two of Intronchenulo’s followers and a policeman have been killed and many wounded on both sides. Details of the fighting were lacking here, but in the several battles which have been reported the whites are understood to have been victorious. 4 LENDERS RE-ARRESTED Faces Usury Charges for Second Time in Week. On affidavits issued by Deputy Prosecutor John L. Niblack, four local loan company officials were arrested on charges of usury Friday for the second time within a week. They are Amos Haynes, 224 Blcking St., and Jess Haynes, 2189 Station St., of the Indiana Purchasing Company, and L. Verne Walker, 3025 N. Illinois St., and Wayne Ayres, 1220 W. Thirty-Third St., of the Arcade Brokerage Company. Niblack said "they’ll be arrested each time someone comes in and swears out an affidavit that they have charged excessive rates of interest for loans.” They are free under SSOO bond each.