Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CITY PASTORS LIST THEMES OF INTEREST The Rev. George Kehl to Speak on Important Subject. "If Pilate Had Said to Jesus ‘Not Guilty,' ” will be the subject of the morning service of the Rev. George P. Kehl, pastor of the Second Reformed Church. A book sermon will be the service in the evening, "Four Years in the Underbrush.” The morning service of the Emmanuel Baptist Church will be in observance of the Lord’s Supper and the sermon will be “God’s New Year.” The sermon in the evening will be in the form of a pageant called “The Light of the New Year,” which will be in two scenes. The pastor, H. B. Hagen, announces that this is the first of a series of such sermons. The Rev. L. C. Howe announces that the morning subject of the Broad Ripple Christian Church will be “The Great Horizon of the Nt .v Year” and the evening sermon on “Does It Pay to Bea True Christian,” “Hitherto Hath the Lord Helped Us,” is the morning subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling, pastor of the Second Evangelical Church. In the evening the sermon will be “The Year 1928.” “The Divine Healer” is the subject of the morning service of the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, pastor of the Linwood Christian Church. “What Is Faith?” is the subject of the sermon for the evening. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, will preach on “The New Year.” Jessie Evans Ruth of Pittsburgh, Pa., will sing. "The Rule of Gold” will conclude the series of sermons on “The Rules of Christ.” The Woodruff Place Baptist Church announces that New' Year’s day will be celebrated with an open house. Sunday school at 9:15; communion at 10:45 a. m. The officers of the church will have luncheon from 2 to 4 in the afternoon and will receive members and friends. The workings of all the departments of the church will be explained in the f our. A vesper service will be held at 4 p. m„ at which the Rev. 1.. .C. Trent will preach on "Conservation.” The services for the day will close with a consecration service at 5:30 p m. The exercises for the day are in ( 'aH"* of George F. Woody, chairman; Leon Joyce. Arthur F. Cowan, Charles Rice, Mrs. E. H. Burton, Mrs. F. G. Sink and Mrs. G R. Williams. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, will have two celebrations of the Holy Communion on Sunday, New Year’s day. There will be the usual quiet, celebration at 8 o'clock. At the 10:45 celebration, the Christmas music will be repeated by the boy choir, under the direction of Cheston L. Heath. The topic of the sermon at midday will be “Inventory.” by the rector. At the evening service the Christmas hymns will be sung. Bishop Francis will be the preacher. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach a New Year’s sermon at Central i Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New’ Jersey Streets Sunday at 11 o’clock. His subject will be “Making All Things New.” There will be good music. Sunday school convenes at 9:30. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. “Portents, Contents and Intents for the New Year,” will be discussed by the Rev. L. P. Cooper, pastor of Calvary United Brethren Church, corner of State and Hoyt Ave.. Sunday morning at 10:30. A candle light service will bo held at 7:45 p. m. Communion service will be held at the close pf the morning worship. At the Second Moravian Episcopal Church the th“ T?ev. Vernon W. Couillard. will iv ■. eh at the 10:45 service on the theme: “The New Year Mystery." At the evening service he will preach on “Begin With God." A Watch night program will be put on at the Second Moravian Episcopal Church, comer ThirtyFourth and Hovev Streets on Saturday evening as follows: 9-10:30 P. M —Community social. 10:30-11 P. M—lnstallation of new officers for organizations of the chv.reh for the new- vear. 11-12:01—New Year’s eve love feast and watch night service, with short sermon bv the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard. Two mottoes for the New Year will be presented by the Rev. Edward A. Daum. pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, next Sunday. In the morning “Remember Jesus Christ” will be offered as the congregational motto; in the evening “Workers Together With God” will be offered as the Bible School motto. The children’s chorus will sing In the evening. At the St. Paul M. E. Church next Sunday, the Rev. Elmer Jones’ topic fpr the morning hour of w orship will He “The Outlook.” The theme for evening sermon will be “The prophetic Task.” S “To Him That Overcometh” will Re the New Year theme of Homer ■bale in his pulpit at the Hillside 9 Christian Church Sunday morning. The evening subject will be “Church Officers—Their Qualifications and Their Duties.” Installation of the newly elected officers will comprise a part of this service. January will be observed as “Loyalty Month” by members and organizations of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, Forty-Fourth stand Carrollton Ave., it is announced by the Rev. G. H. Gebhadt, pastor. New Year’s day will be celebrated as “Resolution Sunday," and at the morning sendee the pastor will iireach on “Our Everlasting God." At 7 a. m. Miss Alma Iske, missionary to China, will speak on “In peril of Robbers,” telling of her experiences as a captive of Chinese

DIANA-

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BEGIN HERE TODAY When Diana Farwell's mother overhears talk of love between her daughter and a schoolboy friend, she Is fearful that Diana will go wrong, like her sister, Vivian, who ran awav from home four years before. So the mother hastens a marriage of Diana with Arthur Vance, some yearn older, a successful Ban Francisco lawyer. Diana is only 18 and goes into marriage believing "Arthur Is ro different from other men he always will be satisfied with merely spiritual love.” He respects her reserve, as a young girl’s natural shyness, at first But, Bfter months of loveless wedded life, he tells her she has wrecked his life because of her cont.nued Insistence upon what he calls • this unnatural relationship.” Some time after her mother dies, Diana leaves Arthur and finds her long-lost sister, Vivian, preparing for a trip to New York. Diana rents a room at the home of Mrs. Burton, widowed friend of Diana's mother, and enrolls In Seton's School of Acting. After a month she receives a letter from Arthur, begging her to return. She Is desperately lonely, but writes him that sne will never go back until she can be the kind of a wife he wants her to be. Within a few months she has progressed so well with her work that she is taken by Shepherd Seton, head of the school, as his personal pupil. In a few weeks he has aroused In her. In the Impassioned love scenes they rehearse together. sensations she has never had before. Diana falls passionately In love with Seton and decides to aks Arthur for a divorce. Arthur flatly refused to divorce her. When she returns to the studio. Seton bandits. The afternoon and evening missionary societies and Girls Missionary Guild are sponsors for this service and will attend in a body. Definite objectives have been set for each Sunday in January. The attendance goals for the final Sunday are as follows; 276 in the Sunday School, fifty-two in the Young Peoples Division. 301 at each morning service and 249 at each evening service. The committee in charge of the loyalty campaign includes the Reverend Gebhardt, chairman; Frank C. Iske, William Lilly. Ariel B. Mulford, Maurice G. Lipson, John B. Schram, Mrs. W. E. Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Scholer and Miss Frances McGee. The First Evangelical Church will begin the new year with celebration of the Sacrament at 10:40 a m... also infant baptisms and opportunity for union with the church. Brief communion homily by the pastor. At the Sunday evenings Peoples’ Service. 7:45, the Rev. Edmond Kerlin will preach a "Combination Christmas and New Year Sermon.”

The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church announces the Lord's supper will be celebrated at both the morning and evening sendee. Preparatory service will be held one-half hour before regular service. The pastor announces that he will preach at 10:30 a. m. on "The Eighth Day” and in the evening at 7:30 on "God s Covenant With Abraham.” The vestry will meet Tuesday evening at the home of E. F. Kerther. 1632 Spruce St. Those that attended the sunrise service on Christmas morning considered themselves especially favored. The characters that dramatized the words of the speaker greatly assisted in making the Christmas truths more impressive. “The Lamps of Life" will be the New Year communion meditation presented by J. Floyd Seelig. paster of the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church, in the communion service on Sunday morning. In the evening service the subject will be "God’s Wonderful Love.” The women’s auxiliary to the Church of the Advent will meet In the parish house Tuesday. Jan. 3. at 2:30 p. m. New officers will preside. Services at Edwin Ray M. E. Church is as follows: 7-8 A. it. Special New Year's Quiet service. . 4o: 4r> A M, - Sermon. Subiect, "Chrlstnn r,ea('er.sbip in the CM re" School.” 11 V-i of '•hurch school offers. P. M.—Epworth League Devotional nou r . 7:30 P M.—Chrlstmps eantr'a. (By request. of the congregation th - choir will repeat its last our.day evening'.; program. In the Fairview F esbyterian Church, Sunday at 10:45, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on "Day One!” J. Russell Paxton, of the Arsenal Technical High School faculty, sings Gounod’s "Ring Out, Wild Bells," at the 7:45 p. m. hour, ar.d Dr. Kistler will speak on “A Radiant New Year!” The Rev. W. B. Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. Church will preach in the morning on “A Good New Year’s Prayer” and at night "The Joy of Salvation." Dr. Wicks announces the follow-

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tells her his wife has gone east for six weeks. That night Seton did not call and when Diana phoned to tell him goodnight, he was obviously annoyed. Next day Seton's expialnatlon that he feared his servants might be evesdropping infuriates Diana and she cannot go on with her lesson. Twenty-four hours later she has recovered her poise and Seton's friendliness makes her forget her humiliation over the phone call. Seton and Diana visit a roadhouse together. Diana decides to ask Arthur for a divorce. Diana comes Into Seton's office to find him making love to hi* own wife. Diana ar.d Seton call off their frlend- * Whe leaves Seton to enter Kiasalek’s class when someone rushes In with the information Seton has been shot. Vivian later confesses.to Diana that she shot Seton. Her former husband comforts her and later she calls on Seton to find him r.carlv recovered. Vivian runs away leaving a note telling Diana thev probably will never see each other again. Diana takes luncheon with Arthur and forgets they had agreed to see an attorney about a divorce that afternoon. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER LVIJI DIANA placed her slim white elbows on the little table that seperated her from Arthur. How much more than “a little table” separated these two—husband and wife!

Puzzle-Head Rules Today's Times offers your las# opportunity, puzzlers, to win some of Puzzle-Head Ted’s daily cash! Read these rules carefully before submitting the cleverest list of Puzzle-Heads you can think of. The rules are simple! The puzzle is fascinating! 1. Pick out the "No. 3 head lines” in today’s Times. They are marked with this line under them: “No. 3 Head—See Puzzle." 2. On a plain sheet of paper write out your list of PUZZLE HEADS. Write each PUZZLE HEAD in two lines, like a No. 3 head. 3. PUZZLE-KEADS are made by placing one line of one No. 3 head with another line of another No. 3 head, that the combination makes sense. 4. You can use the same line more than once—as often as it can be placed in combination with another line and make sense. 5. Make your list humorous; as long as possible, and neat. It will be judged on this basis. 6. Do not change the order of words in a line or the words themselves—use the line as it is printed. 7. Write your name and address on your list and either mail it to Puzzle-Head Ted, The Times, 214-20 W. Maryland St., or drop it in the box provided for your convenience in The Times’ office. 8. TODAY’S LIST OF FUZZLE-HEADS MUST REACH THE TIMES BY 5 P. M. WEDNESDAY. PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED NEXT SATURDAY.

ing order of service at All Souls Unitarian Church:, "Poem” Gr!? 1 : "Larso" Handel Hy:nn 336. First Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading. First Selection. Scripture. Hymn No. 134 iTune 162>. Notices and Offering. "CVtau. on de Floriant” Godard Address -"Feeing the Unknown.” Hymn No. 183. Benediction. Po;it!ude. "Gloria” Mozart SLEiOH LIKE PLANE Vehicle Has Motor, Prcpellor: Replaces Railway. 11 • XI- 4 ser -lee WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.—Mechanical contrivances of all sorts have been used to operate sleighs in the !ands of heavy snows. The newest cf these, according to reports received by the Department cf Commerce, is a sleigh operated by an airplane motor and propeller. According to the report the first regular route will soon, be established between Omsk and Tara. Siberia. The new sleigh, as shown by tests already made, will maintain a speed of thirty to thirty-five miles per hour. If the Omsk-Tara line proves successful, it is believed other centers, far removed from rail transportation, will take advantage of this comparatively rapid means of locomotion. SLAICK RITES MONDAY Funeral Services for Woman Will Be at Delaware St. Home. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Siaick. 64, will be held at the home, 2445 N. Delaware St., Monday at 2 p. m„ followed by burial at Crown Hill. She died Friday, following a long illness. Survivors are her husband, Albert L. Siaick and two children. Mrs. Albert O. Mason. Indianapolis, and E. H. Siaick, Hollywood, Fla.

THE IXDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“I suppose,” Arthur began casually—a little too casually to be spontaneous, "that It has never occurred to you to give up your career?” Diana’s eyes widened and a little gasp escaped her lips. “After all the time and money I've spent on it? Certainly not!” Her arms dropped from the table and her slim fingers began restlessly smoothing her jaunty skirt. “I couldn’t afford to give it up,” she finished simply. His expressive face darkened. “I should think it would be rather embarrassing to go on under the circumstances,” he said bluntly. “At first I thought it would be impossible to go on," Diana admitted frankly. “But I don t feel now as if it would embarrass me to go with ‘Mona Vanna' and even if I did I would feel compelled to go on.” "Why?” Arthur asked her. Arthur, who took nothing for granted and demanded an explanation for everything. “Because that was the agreement,” Diana replied simply. Arthur stared at her with an ex-

FLAN PARK PROTESTS Residents in Vicinity of Proposed Ball Lot Meet. Residents of the vicinity of Thirty-Eighth St. and State fairground met Friday night at the home of Dr. W. H. Hanning, 900 E. Maple Rd.. to discuss a remonstrance against the proposed baseball park south of the fairground. Oscar F. Smith, former works beard president, was named temporary chairman and thirty-two men were chosen to solicit other persons to sign petitions against the project. Petitions protesting location of the baseball club’s park along a boulevard will be presented the park beard Thursday. A second meeting to plan the protest before the park board will be held at the Chateau apartments Tuesday night. Parent-Teacher associations of Schools 66 and 76 promised to support the remonstrance. An organization to fight construction of the ball park will be formed if the park board rules favorably. NO FISH ARE ALLOWED Bathers Are Protected From Illinois Denizens of Deep. P,ti United l're* PETERSBURG, 111., Dec. 31.—“N0 Fishing Allowed” is a familiar sign at bathng beaches, but at Old Salem Chautauqua park the restriction has been pared down to “No Fish Allowed.” A levee, rising to within two feet of the surface of the lake has been constructed to divide the bathing beach from the lake proper. A fence of mesh wire tops this levee, keeping the fish out of that portion of the lake reserved for bottling. So far as authorities can ascertain, there are no leaping tuna or sawfish in the lake, so bathers will not be bothered by the finny tribe.

/ HURST k ( Author off “THE SNOB” (Copyright, 1927, By Bell Syndicate, Inc.)

pression of real or mock surprise on his face. “You have changed, haven't you?” he asked cuttingly. His tone brought the color rushing to her cheeks. “I suppose you are implying that I wasn't so loyal in my contract with you?” “Well, were you?” He eyed her steadily until Diana's eyes dropped. Rage shook her heart although she realized the Justness of her husband’s accusation as much as she might reient it. With an effort she replied, calmly, “You're right, of course. I was an awfully poor sport about ow marriage. But, it was ignorance. Arthur. I didn't understand . . . “If my training for the stage has done nothing else for me it has, at least, taught me how to live. And if I had it to do over again I would never have left you.” Her eyes met his squarely. Her embarrasment, resentment and rage were gone. Emotions were cloaks to be worn or shed, and she, the actress, could wear them or cast them off to suit a situation.

LAST PRIZE ON PUZZLE HEADS No. 3 Head—Sec PuzzleTry Game Today and Win a Cash Prize. BY PUZZLE-HEAD TED Todays’ No. 3 head lines published in The Times offer you your last opportunity, puzzlers, to win some of Puzzle-Head Ted’s daily cash! Os course, today’s list is not due at The Times office until Wednesday at 5 p. m. and most of you will still have time to submit winning lists from yesterday and even the day before. So keep them coming! The contest ends with the old year, but there is still time to win a daily cash prize for a good list of PuzzleHeads. Read the simple rules in today's Times. Follow them closely and send in the cleverest list you can compile. It’s great sport. Puzzle-Head is fascinating because it is alive—it deals with the news of the day and keeps you in touch with the news while providing fun and opportunities for daily cash awards. You will have no difficulty in locating today's No. 3 head lines—they are plainly marked for your convenience. Here are today's winners—they submitted the best lists compiled from last Saturday's head lines: Katheryn Herthel of Sheibyville was chosen winner of the $5 prize for an excellent list. C. S. Masterson, Hotel Williams, was awarded the second cash prize of $3 and Mrs. V. H. Sayre. 947 N. Pennsylvania St., third prize of $2. Today’s list of Puzzle-Heads Is due at The Times office by 5 p. m. Wednesday. Prize winners announced next Saturday. PLAN DELAY IN SHAKEUP OF FIRE DEPARTMENT Appointment of New Fire Chief May Be Deferred. Appointment of a fire chief to succeed Jesse A. Hutsell probably will be deferred by Mayor L. Ert Slack, it was believed today at city hall. It was understood the safety board planned fire department reorganization at a special meeting today, but the change of personnel has been delayed. It was the opinion of some that Hutsell would remain chief for some time. The administration was believed considering appointment of Capts Harry Voshell, former battalion chief, but there has been considerable oppostilon to the contemplated move. Roscoe McKinney. Democrat, a battalion chief, has been considered. Capt. John Monaghan at Engine House 14. Democrat, who har served in the department for thirtyseven years, is mentioned for promotion as assistant chief or battalion chief. He is understood to be supported by Sterling R. Holt, city controller.

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Arthur did not reply, but finished his demi-tasse in silence. The meal finished. Diana rose and Arthur stepped around the table to assist her on with her coat. His strong fingers upon ner shoulders felt like a caress as the clinging wrap was drawn about her. She thrilled a little at i.he conventional touch and secretly enjoyed the thought that Arthur seemed to take more time than strictly necessary to adjust the coat. They started out of the restaurant in silence and walked tpward Arthur's office. “May I come to see you tonight? I’d like to finish our conversation,” Arthur said at last. “There's nothing more to say, Is there?” Diana countered. The color was high on his cheeks as it always was when he was embarrassed. "There are several things I'd like to ask you,” he said in explanation. "We may as well have this thing out.’ (To lie Continued'

CRUSHING CORN BORER Worn Steel Rails Used to Drag Life Out of Pest, Bv VKA Serf ice DEARBORN. Dec. 31—Pity the poor corn borer. Worn rails are now being used to literally crush the life from the much discussed enemy of the corn belt. This is done by dragging a section of steel rail over frozen stubble fields. The base of the rail is set forward, one side of the base aivl head scraping the ground. Thus the stubble above the ground is to?>* apart and crushed by the weight of the rail. Shattering of the stalks by the rail exposes the parasite to the weather and the keen eyes of birds and insects.

TAX GROUP ELECTS Outline Association's Work of Last Year. Accomplishments of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association during 1927, which included aid given the State in the $7,000,000 refund case in the Federal Circuit Court of Appeal, and the obtaining of reductions totaling $4,609,026 in seventy-seven tax levies were listed Friday at the annual meeting in the Columbia Club. All officers headed' by Winfield T. Durbin, of Anderson, ex-Governor of Indiana, were re-elected. They are: Dan W. Simms, Lafayette, vice president: Fred C. Gardner, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Harry M: sse. Indianapolis, secretary. Members of the executive committee are Frank D. Stalnaker, Indianapolis; S. E. Rauh, Indianapolis: Joseph M. Cravens. State Senator. Madison; Fred A. Sims. Indianapolis: Raymond C. Morgan, Knightstown: Charles Greathouse, Indianapolis: Thomas H. Adams. Vincennes: Mr. Gardner and Mr. Durbin. District vice presidents nre William H. McCurdy, Evansville; James R. Riggs. Sullivan; L. N. Vogler. Hope; L. E. Waterman, Terre Haute: Earl Crawford. Milton; Mr. Greathouse. James Fleming. Portland; L. Walter Breaks, Crawfordsville; A. N. Turner. Hammond; B. A. Van Winkle, Hartford City, and E. G. Hoffman. Ft. Wayne. The help-yourself plan of a cafeteria enables the finest of foods at “odd penny prices” to be served at White’s Cafeteria , 27 N. Illinois .

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