Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1927 — Page 2

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PASTORS VISIT CITY CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY Aims of the Presbyterian Union to Be Explained From Pulpits. The Presbyterian Union of Indianapolis has arranged an exchange of pulpits between the pastors of that denomination for Sunday. The Rev. G. W. Allison will preach in Memorial Church; the Rev. T. H. Graham in the Seventh Church' the Rev. W. C. Mahr in Westminster Church; the Rev. T. N. Hunt in Wallace Street Church; the Rev. H. T. Wilson in Troub Memorial Church; the Rev. W. H. Kendall in Irvington Church; the Rev. A. L. Duncan in West Washington Street Church; the Rev. T. R. White in Home Church; the Rev. T. J. Simpson in Sutherland Church; the Rev. J. L. Prentice in Meridian Heights Church. The sefvices in the First, Second, Tabernacle and Fairview Churches will be arranged for another Sunday. The Presbyterian Union is a federation of the Presbyterian Churches of the city, organized for the purpose of promoting the interests that are common to all alike. j The Union supplements the assistance of Synod and Presbytery in carrying forward home mission work in Indianapolis and its suburbs. It has been especially active in recent years in helping the weaker churches in their building enterprises and in starting new churches at Wallace Street and in the Speedway district. The purposes of the interchange of pulpits Sunday is to acquaint the Presbyterians of Indianapolis with the work and objectives of the | Union. The officers of the Union j are: President, C. A. McKamey; | vice president, Herbert S. King; j secretary, D. H. Whitman; treasurer, J. E. Stilz. A Childrens’ Day Service will be held at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The ! members of the Sunday School will j present a pageant, “God Is Love.” j Sunday school 9:30. Ground breaking for three units to the St. Mark's English Lutheran Church, Prospect and Linden llts., wOll be held Sunday at 11:45 a. m.,j following church services. The Rev. R, H. Benting, pastor, and George J. Mayer, building committee head, will officiate. Corner stone laying is planned for Aug. 7, and dedication sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas. The units, two for Sunday school use and one two-story addition to the church auditorium, will cost ap- ! proximately $60,000, and are the re- I suit of church membership ex-! pansion in the last five years. The Rev. L. C. Facklcr, pastor of St. Matthews Lutheran Church will preach Sunday morning on the subject “The Four Surprises.” The Willing Workers will be entertained j Thursday evening at the South Side Y. W. C. A.. 717 S. Alabama St., by Misses Esther Hcif and Ardella Hemmerlein. Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church, G. L. Farrow, pastor, will celebrate its Twentyfifth Anniversary in an all day service with basket dinner. In the morning the pastor W'ill speak on the theme, “The Volunteer, Missiah.” The evening service will be in charge of the Rev. J. W. Harmon of Roachdale. Special music at each of these services. The afternoon program will be made up of music and short talks by former pastors. “The Healing Shadow,” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. J. Floyd Seelig, minister of the FiftyFirst Street M. E. Church in the Sunday morning service at 10:45. Lois M. Stone will sing “Shepherd Divine, I Come,” by Jerome. In the service at 7:30 p. m. Miss Irene Duncan, a Deaconess of the church will give a stereoptican lecture on her trip to the Holy Land. An offering will be taken. The public is invited to attend this most interesting service. Elder David H. Whitham, who was a commissioner to the general assembly from the Presbytery of Indianapolis, will speak in the Fairview Presbyterian Church Sunday at 10:45 a. m. on “The Spirit of the General Assembly.” Presbyterian City Union Day will also be observed. The annual children’s day celebration will be held Sunday at the First Evangelical Church in a combined Sunday school and church service beginning at 10 o’clock; Lloyd E. Mosiman, superintendent; Miss Helen Hartmann, in charge of program; opportunity for infant baptisms. At the 7:45 People’s Service Harry Lindstedt will be chairman; message by Miss Rose Jackson of this church, just returned from seven years’ service in the interior of China. "The Buckwheat Man” and “Habit” will be the themes Sunday of the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt at the Linwood Christian Church. “The Acquarian Age” will be the night subject of the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus at the Christian Spiritualist Church. The Rev. Allen K. Trout of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church will speak Sunday morning on “Rich Man vs. Poor Man.” The Sunday school will observe Father’s day with a program at 930 a. m. The Hasler Sunday school will meet at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday morning at 9:30. This school is open to all children who do not regularly attend other Sunday schools. "Thy Will Be Done” and “The Power of Choice” will be the sermon themes of the Rev. O. A. Trinkle

Fishin’ Times Here! Hundreds Dig Bait

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at Englew’ood Christian Church. The men’s class wilt dedicate their new classroom Sunday morning. I The following programs are anj nounced at the First Moravian Epis- ! copal: 11 A. M. Prelude—“ Song Without Words”.. Holloway Processional Hymn—" God of Mercy, God of Grace” Lour Metre Doxoloev Responsive Reading I Scripture Lessons Anthem —"Give Ear to My Words. o Lord” Rodgers Offertory—“lntermezzo" Dunham “Prayer of Consecration” Beethoven Hymn—“ Cast Thy. Burden on the Lord" Sermon Theme—" The Turning Point Prayer Hymn—" What a Friend We Have in .Jesus" Postiude—"Recessional in A . ...Guilmant 7:45 P. M. Prelude—" Moonlight" D’Evry Processional Hymn—" Stand Up, My Soul. Shake Off Thy Fears" "Te Deum Laudamus" "Gloria Patri" Hymn—" Take My Life, and Let It Be" Dudley Buck Scripture Lesson Soprano Solo—" The Heavenly Song Gray Mrs. Rov Dyer OfTcrtory—"Supplication” Lynes "Prayer of Consecration" Beethovetn Hymn—“Mv Hope Is Built on Nothing Less” Sermon Theme—" Ladders of Life" Prayer Hvmn—“Nearer. Mv God, to Thee ’ Postiude—“Fanfare" Dubois The Rev. Christian O. Weber, minister: W. S. Alexander, director of music; Miss Helen Louise Quig. organist. The Rev. Byron K. Horne, temporary pastor of the Second Moravian Episcopal Church, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. His morning subject will be “The Arrival and the Summons.” At the 7:45 service he will speak on “The First Commandment.” A song service will precede the evening sermon. “The Christ That Could Not Be Hid” will be the theme of Homer Dale in his morning sermon at the Hillside Christian Church. W. T. Lynn will preach at the evening .service on “Neglecting the Great Salvation.” The Montrose Christian Church will begin a revival Sunday in a tent erected at Forty-Ninth and Schofield Sts. Virgil P. Brock will preach at the morning service. Homer Dale will preach the evening sermon. His subject will be “The Christian and His Plumb-Line.” The Rev. E. F. Prevo, pastor of the Riverside Park M. E. Church, will speak at the 6:30 a. m. worship hour on “Divine Friendship for Believers.” At 11 a. m. his sermon topic will be “Man Made Religion,” and in the evening he will speak on “Where Is Your Citizenship.” J. E. and Ada Redmon, evangelists and singers are conducting a tent revival, at Eugene St. and Barnes Ave., under auspicies of the North Side Nazarene Church. “Shall We Continue in Sin That Grace May Abound?” and “Why Do We Pray?” will be the themes of the Rev. W. B. Grimes at the Fletcher Place M. E. Church. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. at All Souls Unitarian: Hymn to Saint Cecile—“ Gounod Sere,T nade” Drlgo Hymn 336 Third Service Anthem Words of Aspiration Responsive Reading—Nineteenth Selection Scripture . Hvmn 293 ] Notices and Offering “Down Among the Trees" Wirtz I Address—" The Best Samaritan" j Hvmn 339 | Benediction j Postiude i March From "Tannhauser” Wagner BROWNING OBJECTS TO PAYING PEACHES $4,384 Asks Court to Vacate Order Awarded for Fees. Bu United Press ! BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 18.—Edward .West Browning Friday asked the appellate division of the Supreme Court to vacate an order returned on April 15 by Justice Morschauser awarding Frances Heenan (Peaches) Browning $4,384 for counsel fees and other disbursements. Mrs. Browning, in her answer, described herself as “a poor girl of 1 16” and her husband as a million- | aire whose holdings exceed $7,000,000. She said Browning war able : to press his separation action while j she had only $8,500 awarded her Nov. 23, 1926, to fight her case. OFFICER SETS EXAMPLE Halts Traffic to Escort Blind Youths Across Street. Boy Scouts, interested in doing good turns, could have found example in the action of John Mosley, Negro traffic policeman, stationed at the northeast corner of the State House. Two blind boys approached the corner of Capitol Ave. and Ohio St. They sought to cross over to the State House lawn. Traffic was whizzing past, first this way and then that, at the direction of Officer Mosley. The boys halted. During a lull | they attempted to cross. Thrice they were driven back in fright. , Then the officer spied them. He held up both hands, halted traffic in all directions and escorted the blind youths across, _

Boy on wall In top picture Is Herbert Grosdidier, 1108 S. Fleming St., fishing in Big Eagle Creek. The pair seining are Reymond Buchanan, of 528 E. New York St. (left), and Raymond Towle, 612 N. Davidson St., searching in Fall Creek for live bait.

COLLEGIANS FAIL TO SET RAILROADS AFIRE High School Graduates Praised by U. P. President. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 18.— University graduates do not play any more important part in the railroad business now than they have in the past, according to Carl R. Qray, president of the Union Pacific railroad, in an interview here. Gray said the highest educated employes of the Union Pacific usually were high school graduates. He was of the opinion too many college graduates sought executive positions. RETAIN A. A. A. POSTS Hoosiers Re-elected Directors at Convention. E. W. Steinhart and Robert B. Rhoads. Indianapolis, retained their places on the board of directors of the American Automobile Association at the election at the A. A. A. convention Friday at Philadelphia ( according to a message received from Robert H. Scrogin, a Hoosier Motor Club delegate to the convention. Thomas P. Henry, Detroit, was re-elected president. Others from the Hoosier Motor.Ciub in attendance are Todd Stoops, Steinhart, Rhoads and Capt. Lester Jones, police traffic head. G. A. R. FUND BOOSTED Greatest Donation in History Made at Gary Meet. Largest contribution in Indiana G. A. R. history was made by allied organizations at the Gary encampment, Miss Mary Marck, secretary to Adjutant Albert .J. Ball, reported today. Total contributed was $1,629. The bank oalance of $6Bl gives the G. A. R. a contributed fund of $2,310. To this is added the annual operation appropriation of the State, amounting to $2,500. Next year’s meeting will be at Columbus, Ind. NEW CUSTODIAN NAMED Successor to Court House Keeper, Killed in Fall, Appointed. John A. Fox, Negro, 1702 Boulevard PI., has been appointed Court House custodian. He succeeds George Yanthis, Negro, who was killed last week when he fell in the elevator shaft at the building. Fox formerly Was Tomlinson Hall custodian and has been elevator operator at the Court House recently. MORE AID TO VETERANS Insurance Office Adds Evening Hours to Schedule. To accommodate ex-service men desiring to take advantage of the opportunity of reinstatement and conversion of .government insurance, the Indianapolis office of the United States Veterans’ Bureau will remain open froqi 7 to 9 evenings and Saturday afternoons beginning June 27, John H. Ale, manager, said. Time for conversion expires July 2.

Our Summer Saturday Schedule Beginning Saturday, June 25th, and continuing during the summer, our office hours on Saturdays will be from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.; on the other week days it will continue, as at present, to be from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 4% Paid on Savings Deposits The INDIANA TRUSTS s c u a r p p t l a us $2,000,000.00 ,

Hosiery % JUjJU'EAMLESS SURGICAL ELASTIC Line"—Heavy Silk—Light Silk—Veri-Light Silk fCrSvilif Ankletn Shoulder Cap tL iPSICW Knee Lap Mitten Thigh Knee Cap Levering Thigh Stocking Thigh Piece KCarter Stocking Thigh Lcgginga Wristlet iSHy V Knee Stocking Knee Legging Elbow Cap Special Size Stockings Made to Order. Both Lady and Man Filters—A Perfect Fit I* Asanred. COMFORT AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. AKRON TRUSS CO. SURGICAL. HOSPITAL AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES. 221 N. Penn—22o Mass. Ave. Phone Lincoln 1122

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FILE AS PAY BOARD I Thirteen Street Car Men Act in Wage Case. A committee of thirteen IndianI apolis Street Railway Company emj ployes registered as an official mediating board with the public service ; commission Friday. Appearing in person, they filed a paper addressed ! to the commission as an arbitration board. It set forth that they were j the official representatives of the platform men, recognized by company officials as the mediation board. The filing is considered a counter movement by the company to the latest effort of James Green and five other employes who have started action to get a pay raise from 40 cents to 60 cents an hour minimum. Green went on strike last summer. Returning to work as an “extra board” motorman he? success--1 fully put a plea for higher pay be- | fore the commission and was grantI dd a 3 cents an hour increase. This was extended to all car and bus i operators by company officials. Members of the committee filing | Friday are Henry Thomas. Prcntis ! coghill. John Clancy, Thomas J. Syrus, O. G. Beeman, Ed Moore. W. E. Payton. Charles Austin. Frank 1 Geisel, John Davidson, Milton Roe, -Scott C. Mash and Joseph A. Chandler. MADE IN INDIANAPOLIS Compass Magnet of Lindy s Plane Important Instrument. Part of Col. Charles Lindbergh's famous plane, "Spirit of St. Louis, and ft part on whose infallibility rested to a great degree the intrepid youth's Paris flight success, the compass magnet, was made in Indianapolis by Thomas & Skinner Steel Products Company, 1102 E. TwentyThird St., it was learned today from j. R. Thomas, company president. The magnet, the basis of the compass, a commonplace thing costing about a dollar, is the flier s eye of direction. This magnet, sold to the i jewel Instrument Company. Chicago, in turn was sold to the Pioneer Instrument Company, New York, which assembled it in a Barth inductor compass. That compass was placed in Lindbergh’s plane at New York for the trans-Atlantic hop. HONOR GRAND MASTER | Masons to Hold Reception Tonight for Obie J, Smith. I Obie J. Smith, most worshipful ! grand master Indianapolis Grand Lodge, F. and A. M., will be honored at 8 o’clock tonight at the Masonic temple by Indiana Masons, at a reception sponsored by Ancient Landmarks Lodge No. 319. The reception will be one of the j greatest Masonic affairs in several years, says Lynn O. Knowlton, Landmarks master. Arrangements I are in charge of Henry G. Hoss, I Bert L. Cruzan. J. Clyde Hoffman, ) Glenn Bookwalter and Edson T. I Wood. .

DEMAND FOR ARREST OF JACKSON. GILLIOM MADE Evangelist Declares They're No Better Than Other Violators. Bv Times finerinl SOUTH BEND. Ind , June 18 - Demand for arrests of Governor Ed Jackson and Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom were made to the public by Mrs. Minnie Crawford, evangelist conducting revival meetings here. Gilliom's home city. Mrs. Crawford declared from the pulpit that "they should be anested with the persons w’ho sold them the medicinal whisky.” She charged that their contention that whisky saved the lives of members of the Jacksoii-Gilliom fpmiliCo was ridiculous. “They should be with the same as other lr. v violator , the evangelist declared.

STOKE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK

As the Sale Began — 1,500 Suits (3-piece) for Men and Young Men — The majority are from Hickey-Freem an, Fashion Park and Stein-Bloch \

Boys’ Fancy Wool Suita v Also Strauss Hi Suits AT SMASHING REDUCTIONS

NEW THOUGHT CONGRESS WILL START SUNDAY Alliance Notables Will Be Here From All Parts of Country for Parfey. The fourteenth annual congress of the International New Thought Alliance, will open Sunday morning at the Claypool Hotel, with approximately 500 delegates from practically every section of the United States. Canada, and several foreign countries in attendance. Mrs. Mary Etheridge Thompson ; Chapin of New York, president of j the Alliance, will preside at the opening session. Dr. Thomas C. Howe of Indianapolis, former president of Butler, will give the address of welcome, Mrs. Chapin will respond. I The Rev. Louise Tahee of Cincinnati will conduct the opening silence period. The Rev. ,Muriel G. Powell j of Indianapolis, leader of the Unity I Truth Center, will speak on "Labor- ; less Success.” The Rev. Elizabeth Towne, Holyoke. Mass., editor of Nautilus Magazein, will speak on | “What Are We Standing For?" Mrs. George M. Reeder of Indianapolis I will sing. Leaders Will Speak ! Talks will be made at the afternoon session at 3 o'clock by Dr. Harry G. Hill of Indianapolis, leader of the Truth Temple and also pas- | tor of New Thought Temple of Cinj cinnati; Lorenzo E. Elliqft of Chicago and Dr. Thomas Parked Boyd of San Francisco. Miss Harriett Hale Rix of Los Angeles, will have charge of the silence period. Dr. James A. Edgerton of Washington, honorary president of the i Alliance, noted author and lecturer, will speak Sunday evening on “The ! Philosophy of New Thought.” Mrs.

The Sale is registering a smashing, sweeping success that —is significant. The spectacular response proves, as nothing else can, the strength and power of a sale that is based on fine clothes (not “sale” goods)—that gives real and generous reductions. It shows also, that the public appreciates the opportunity of sharing the July Savings—in June! The stocks are tremendous —they meet every man’s taste, build and figure (financial and physical). There is an abundance of light color suits—suitable for immediate wear! The Sale is on —NOW!

Super-Thrift Bu United Press WASHINGTON. June 18.— Government economy experts have found anew wty to save money. When clerks in the agricultural department received their latest salary envelopes they were requested to take out the contents—and return the envelopes. A watchman saw to it that the envelopes were surrendered and they will be used at next pay day.

Chapin also will speak on “Faith and Life's Problems.” First business session will be held Monday at 10 o'clock, following a field worker’s forum at 9 o'clock. A noon-day luncheon service will be in charge of Miss Rix. Talks will be made Monday afternoon by G. Rupert Leech of Buffalo; the Rev. Eleanor Graham of New Orleans, and Mrs. Anna Hoschouer of Chicago. An “experience forum” is scheduled for Monday at 4:30 p. m. in charge of Dr. Amelia Randall of Minneapolis. Rabbi to Give Address Short talks will be made by Mrs. Margaret Omerly of Philadelphia; Mrs. Dorothy Sproule of Montreal; Rev. A. L. Cook of Tipton, la.; Mrs. Annie L. Avery of Manchester, N. H.; and Mrs. Chapin. Rabbi M. M. Feucrlicht of Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation v’ill speak Monday night on "Judaism in the Light of Modern Philosophical Thought.” Dr. Winifred Sackville Stoner of New York and the Rev. Albert C. Grier of New York also will speak Monday night. The annual banquet of the Alliance will be held Wednesday evening, June 22, in the Riley Room at the Claypool Hotel, approximately 600 are expected to attend. Sessions will be held each morning, afternoon and evening during the congress and most of the meetings will be open to the public. A number of noted speakers have been scheduled for each day of the congress.

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JUNE 18,1927

NEGRO LEADERS TO MEET HERE National Association Slated to Open Parley June 22. Five of the country's Negro leaders in literary and artistic fields, officers of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will attend the eighteenth annual association conference here June 22-28. Dr. W. E. B. Dußois, editor of The Crisis, official association magazine, is a noted critic of Negro and other art and literature and is the author of a number of books, among them “Souls of Black People.” James Weldon Johnson, association secretary, ex-United States consuFin Nicaragua and Venezuela, formerly was principal of a colored high school in Jacksonville, Fla., and is a lawyer, novelist and essayist. His novel, “The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man.” was published in 1912. Walter White, assistant secretary, had been awarded a fellowship for a year’s study in Europe. He is the author of two novels. "The Fire in the Flint,” and "Flight.” William Picken, field secretary, was a Phi Beta Kappa student at Yale and won the undergraduate oratorical contest. He won fame as a humorist lecturer on a tour of Europe last summer. Robert W. Bagnall, association director of branches, has contributed to many history magazines. BUS PETITION OPPOSED Second Motion to Dismiss Request ( Is Filed. Second motion to dismiss the petition of the Peoples Motor Coach Company to establish a bus line on Guilford Ave. was filed with the public service commission Friday by Attorneys Cronk and Wilde. They also entered appearance in the case, as representatives of objecting residents of the street.