Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FLIGHT AROUND WORLD BEGUN BY U. MIRMAN Seattle Flier Expects to Cover 27,000 Miles in His Plane. By United Press SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., Sept. 15. —George H. Storck. Seattle, Wash., and Jacksonville, Fla., aviator, left Hamblear, near Southampton, at 12:45 p. m. today on a 27,000-mile flight around the world. His first stop will be in Paris. Storck is flying an Avro-Avian seaplane Much he has named Seattle Spirit. It has a 30-horse power motor. Storck plans to land on the River Seine when he gets to Paris. From the French capital he plans to go to Naples, thence to India, China and fly across the Pacific ocean via the Bering Sea. He will follow the coast line of North America down to Seattle and then cut a direct line across the United States to Jacksonville, touching Galveston. Then he will continue on the New York. From New York he intends to fly back to England, taking a course that will lead him across Newfoundland, Greenland nad Iceland. He expects the flight will take about two months and his intentions are to cover about 800 miles daily. The plane in which Storck is flying is similar to that in which Bert Hinckler flew from Australia several months ago. It has special fuel tanks which will contain sufficient gasoline for a 1,500 mile non-stop trip. He also carries an oar and a boathook in case of emergencies.

Rush Trip Made by Air A hurry-up business trip to Cincinnati was made Thursday afternon by three representatives of the W. J. Holliday Company, Indianapolis, in the new Travel Air monoplane recently purchased by Hoosier airport, Kessler Blvd. and Lafayette Pike. Those making the trip in the big six-passenger ship were W. J. Holliday, secretary; Fred T. Holliday, treasurer, and J. W. Haley, Jr., salesman. They were piloted by Harold C. Brooks, airport secretarytreasurer. A telephone call to the airport and a hurried automobile trip to the field were the only preparations made for the urgent trip. The flight to Cincinnati sta-ted at 1:30 p. m., was made in exactly one hour, an average speed of 100 miles an hour. The party return by air, arriving at the port at 6 p. m. The new monoplane has been in demand for numerous pleasure trips over the city and to neighboring cities, but the trip Thursday was the first rush business trip. Brooks said the monoplane probably would be used for a number of flights from the airport Saturday and Sunday. Enroll Eastern Student Harold C. Brooks today reported Hoosier Airport has enrolled Raphael Crebeau of New York as an aviation student. Crebeau was in the auto tire and battery business in the East. Route Lighting Delayed Lighting of the Chicago-Indian-apolis-Cincinnati air mail route has been delayed seriously by prolonged consideration of a municipal airport site, D. A. McConnell, local representative of the Embry-Riddle Company, Cincinnati, air mail contractors, said today. McConnell said he had been informed by surveyors for the bureau of aeronoutics. Department of Commerce, that the survey cannot be completed until the municipal airport site is selected and approved by the city. Aviator Spends Night Here Pilot Cameron of Detroit, flying a Stinson Junior monoplane from Detroit to St. Louis, landed at Indianapolis airport Friday and spent the night here, resinning the flight to St. Louis today. Dedicate Airport Today By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 15. Dedication of South Bend’s munic-

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Fishing The Air All references are Central Daylight Saving Time

THE winter radio broadcasting in Indiana will be formally opened by WFBM, the Indianapolis Power and Light station, when the Stutz Motor Car Company of America, in cooperation with George Spindler, local Stutz distributor at 1525 N. Meridian St., presents the first of a senes of fifty-two Sabbath evening concerts. Sunday at 5:30. The nucleus of these programs will be the Stutz symphony orchestra, an organization of carefully selected musicians recruited from various parts of the Middle West. Announcements soon will be made of national musical figures who will be featured throughout the season on the Stutz hour of music. A number of operatic selections are in Sunday’s program, among them “Prologue” from the opera "I Pagliacct’,” by Leoncavallo, and “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” from Saint-Saen’s "Samson and Delilah. an* mam Songs from all parts of the world make up the program to be offered in the "Come to the Fair” program, which will be broadcast by twentytwo associated stations of the Colombia Broadcasting System at 9:30 Sunday night. nan ana When the large dance orchestra begins its music during the Lucky Strike hour at 9 o’clock tonight over the coast-to-coast facilities of the NBC System, possible 30,000,000 people all over the country Mil dance or listen to the same rhythm simultaneously, but not at the same time, according to the Nation’s clocks. In New York and along the Atlantic seaboard, the concert Mil be heard from 10 to 11 o’clock, Eastern daylight time. In the Middle West the Lucky Strike dances will be held from 9 to 10, and in the Denver district from 8 to 9, while on the Pacific Coast the same music will be heard from 7 to 8. Opening of this new and novel program over the nation-Mde facilities of the National Broadcasting Company’s system Mil marke the first regular coast-to-coast radio hour ever offered to the public. Its music Mil be picked up by hundreds of thousands of receiving sets in every hamlet and city in the United States. The folloMng stations associated Mth the NBC System will broadcast the Lucky Strike Hour regularly. Weaf, New York. WCAE. Pittsburgh. KVOO, Tulsa. WSB. Atlanta. WEEI, Boston. WTAM. Cleveland. TVFAA, Dallas. WBT. Charlotte. WTIC, Hartford. WWJ. Detroit. KPBC, Houston. WJAX. Jacksonville. WJAR. Providence. WSAI, Cincinnati. WOAI, San Antonio. KLS. Salt Lake City. WTAG, Worcester. WGN. Chicago. KOA, Denver. KOO, Oakland. WCSH, Portland. KSD. St. Louis. WTMJ, Milwaukee. KFI, Los Angeles. WFI. Philadelphia. WOC. Davenport. WCCO. Minneapolls-KGw. Portland. Ore. WRC. Washington. WHO, Des Moines. St. Paul. KOMO. Seattle WGY. Schenectady. WOW. Omaha. WHAS. Louisville. KHQ, Spokane. WOP. Buffalo. WDAF. Kansas CIty.WMC, Memphis.

As usual, the Cathedral'hour to be heard through twenty-one associated stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon is made up of inspiring religious music so arranged as to be a complete Cathedral musical service.

Grouped in a “Theater of Wonders' at the Radio World's Fair next week will be exhibits of the country’s greatest scientific laboratories. Here the visitors will see mysterious forces at work. These are often mystifying to the spectator as well as to the trained research engineer. One of the “not fully understood phenomenon” which Mil be demonstrated is the odd behavior of certain minerals when placed in the field of ultra-violet light. A radiophoto apparatus capable of picking electrical impulses out of the air and converting them in less than one minute into a complete photograph will be demonstrated publicly so rthe first time. Though never before shown to the general public the apparatus has been used, recently, with marked success in transmitting fixtures over short waves from Station KDKA.

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7:oo—WAßC—“Taking the Air.’ 7:3O—WEAF—The Park Bench. B:oo—WJZ—Keystone Duo with Balladeers.

That Fannie Brice will fulfill the purpose for which she was selected to represent the Crosley Radio Corporation on the radio industries broadcast from Hotel Astor, New York, Tuesday evening, Sept. 18—that of making the whole country laugh at the same time, is attested by the announcement today that she will include her famous monologue, “Mrs. Cohen a the Beach.” on her program.

ipal airport and the city’s second air circus today and Sunday are expected to draw a crowd of more than 40,000 persons from northern Indiana and southern Michigan. Nearly 100 planes have been entered in the two days’ contests and competitive stunts. A squadron of Army planes from the Wilbur Wright Field at Dayton, 0., and National Guard planes from Indianapolis opened the meet this morning with aerial maneuvers. Rides Mail Plane Frank Ware, Chicago representative of the Embry-Riddle Company, air mail contractors, was a passenger on the air mail plane Friday from Chicago to Cincinnati and return. Baby Gets Sky Ride Jackie Lyle Dailey, aged 10 months, today held the distinction of being the youngest passenger ever carried in an airplane at Hoosier airport. Jackie and his father, Police Sergeant Homer Dailey, 2118 Dexter Ave., were taken Friday for a trip in an airplane piloted by Orville Grimes at the airport. Unable to voice his impressions of his first trip, the youngster appeared to enjoy the trip, according to Grimes. Shockley Hops Here Clyde Shockley, Kokomo, the “flying farmer,” flew to Indianapolis airport from Kokomo Friday in a Seimens-Halske Waco biplane and stayed overnight here on business.

BUS CHANGE ASKED Peoples Company Petitions to Speed Servcie. Modification of the Brightwood and crosstown lines of the Peoples Motor Coach Company so that ten minutes might be cut from the full length trip to the. end of the route is asked in a petition filed with the public service commission by the coach company. If authorized to stop all Brightwood coaches at Thirty-Fourth and School Sts., the petition says, and the crosstown line is permitted to extend its route so that busses may operate east on Thirtieth St. to Sherman Dr., the present terminus, thence on Sherman Dr. to School St., north on School St. to ThirtyFourth St., thence east on this street to Emerson Ave., and return over the same route, it will be possible to give twenty-minute service. STOCKINGLESS PUPILS IN SCHOOL IS ISSUE Albany Teachers Declare High School Study Period Is FaUure Oil L nited Prvas ALBANY. N. Y„ Sept. 15. Whether girls in the Albany junior high school will be permitted to attend classes without stockings is the problem up for solution by their teachers today. The tip is out that the girls who appear without their stockings in the future will be barred, but the principal of the school denies drastic action will be taken. Two teachers reported that several of their young lady students appeared in class yesterday with their bare legs. it was intimated the study period “>ot a success so far as study went, and ■*

B:oo—WßNY—Angrlus Quartet. B:3O—WNYC Blind Artists’ Concert. 9:3o—WOß—The Romancers.

Night Features Central Daylight Time

SATURDAY —NBC Syitem (WJZ)— 6:4s—National golf amateur championship. 7:ls—Dr. Julius Klein. B:3o—Accordion quartet. _ _ —NBC System (WEAF)— 7:oo—Variety hour. 9:oo—Palais D'or Orchestra. —WIP, Philadelphia—--7:oo—Scandinavian male chorus. —WCAP, New York—--7:3o—Pravor’s0 —Pravor’s Band. —WLW, Cincinnati—--9:oo—Burnt Corkers. SUNDAY —NBC System (WJZ)— I:oo—Roxy's Stroll. 7:ls—Colliers hour. NBC System (WEAF)— 12.'30—Peerless Producers. 6:oo—Reinald Werrenrath. B:ls—Atwater Kent program. 6:3o—Major Bowes Faml.y. —Columbia Network—--8:00—Come to the fair. B:3o—Two Black Crows. 9:oo—United Military Band. —WMAQ, Chicago—--3:4s—Sox vs. Boston, also WGN. —WGN, Chicago—--4:3o—Arabian Nights entertainment.

Daylight Hits Central Daylight Time

SATURDAY A. M. —WMAQ, Chicago—10:00—Overture hour. 2:4s—Baseball, Cubs vs. Cincinnati, also WON. —WLW. Cincinnati—10:00—Women’6 hour. —NBC System (WEAF>— 10:15—Household institute. P. M. —WBBM, Chicago—12:30—Puncheon .nustcale. —WIP. Philadelphia—--I:3o—Children's party. —WSB, Atlanta—--2:OO—U. of Ga. program. —NBC System (WJZ)— 2:3O—RCA hour. —WCCO, Minneapolis—--4:oo—Minneapolis vs. Kansas City.

City Stations

WFBM (275.1) INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Power and Light Company P. M. 3:oo—Correct time; livestock markets, Indianapolis and Kansas City; weather report. 3:ls—Radio tinker, courtesy Alamo Radio Sales Company. 3:3o—Baldwin Piano Company, popular record release. s:3o—“What's Happening, ’’ Indianapolis Times. s;t.V—Civil service announcement. 6:6o—Ruth Noller on Lyric Theater organ. 6:3o—Dr. Klein's weekly business letter. 6:so—Medical hygiene, Indiana Medical Association. 7:oo—Baseball scores. 7:os—Timely topics; news events from weekly magazine “Time." 7:ls—Staff mixed quartet. 7:ls—Mona Motor Oil twins, courtesy Mona Motor 011 Company ana . Station KOIL. B:IS—WFBM Simfonetta. 9:ls—Moonlight Marvels. 10:15—“The Columnist,” Indianapolis Star. 10:34—Charlie Davis and his orchestra. WFBM (275.1) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Ce.) SUNDAY A. M. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders, Third Christian Church. 11:00—Services. Second Church of Christ, Scientist. P. M. 2:3o—Baldwin Piano Company, hour of clasic recordings. 3:oo—Correct time, courtesy Julius C. Walk & Son. s:3o—Stntz hour of music. 6:3o—Correct time and baseball scores, Indianapolis Star. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS __ Glossier Athletic Club) SATURDAY A. M. 19:00—Recipe, exchange. 10:15—Brunswick Panatrope. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis Public Library. 10:30—WKBF shopping service. (I:3o—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers’ forecast. P. M. s:oo—Lale news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. SUNDAY A. M. 10:(5 First Presbyterian Church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SIDENER WILL START SERIES OF JiCTURES The Rev. C. D. Schwan to Speak at Mission Festival. “Our Debt to Our Creator,” is the subject that will be discussed by the Rev. L. P. Cooper, pastor of Calvary United Brthren Church, comer of Hoyt and State next Sunday morning at 10:30. An address on “The Work of the County Prosecutor’s Office” will be given by Judson L. Stark, assistant to William H. Remy, at the close of the Sunday school class period. At the evening service the Rev. Mr. Cooper will preach on the subject, “God’s Way.” ana Members of the Christian Men Builders Inc., of the Third Christian Church will celebrate the return from vacation of Merle Sidener, teacher, with their annual homecoming Sunday morning. Arrangements are being made to take care of the attendance of approximately five hundred. Nearly that number attended the homecoming celebration of the class last year.

Sunday Mr. Sidener Mil begin a series of eight talks on the general theme, “The Campaign." These talks Mil in no sense be political in a partisan sense. They Mil seek to draw personal lessons from current campaign activities. The first Sunday’s subject Mil be “Candidates.” Other subjects in the series will be as follows: Sept. 23, “Platforms;” Sept. 30, “Party Organizations;” Oct. 7, “Corruption;” Oct. 14. “Prohibition;” Oct. 21, “Intolerance;’ Oct. 28, “Texas and Tariff;” Nov. 4. “Voting.” The programs MU be broadcast each Sunday over station WFBM from 9:30 to 10:45 a. m.

“Matter” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, Sept. 16. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Grace and peace be multiplied unto you through the knowledge of God, and of Jesus our Lord, according as divine power hath given unto us all things that pertain unto life and godliness, through the knowledge of him that hath called us t? glory and virtue.” The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health Mth Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Beker Eddy: “We must reverse our feeble flutterings—our efforts to find life and truth in matter—and rise above the testimony of the material senses, above themortal to the immortal idea of God. These clearer, higher views inspire the God-like man to reach the absolute center and circumference of his being.” a a a'

“Harvest Home ’ Festival" will be celebrated Sunday morning at the 10:45 o’clock service of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. The pastor, Allen K. Trout, will preach a “harvest home” sermon. Rally day will be held in the Sunday school during the Sunday school hour. Vespers will be in charge of the Rev. G. C. Leonard and will be held in First English Lutheran Church Sunday evening at 8. MS* At Riverside Park M. E. Church the Rev. Robert M. Sellee will preach on "Protestantism at the CrossRoad” in the morning worship service. The evening sermon subject will be “The Gospel of Despair.” n a a At the' Second Moravian Episcopal Church, comer of Thirty-Fourth and Hovey Sts., the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, will use for his theme at the 10:45 morning service “Real Religion.” His theme at the 7:45 evening service is “Light in Life’s Dark Places.” a a a “Stewardship of all.” Is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling at the Second Evangelical Church, Sunday morning. Evening subject; "Man and His Money.” a a a ‘A Luke Warm Church” will be the subject of the Rev. B. L. Allen at the Mars Hill Church of Christ Sunday morning. The evenin gsubject will be “Walking in the Old Path.” A series of evangelistic services will be held every evening next week except Saturday. a a a The Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor of the Unity Methodist Protestant Church will speak in the morning on “Waste” ar.d in the evening the subject will be “The Second Coming of Christ." a a a Dr. Arinin A. Holzer. who has conducted evangelistic meetings for the last three months in the city, will preach on Sunday, Sept. 16th, at the Denison Hotel. Parlor A, under the auspices of an evangelistic committee in the interest of fundamentalism. Dr. Holzer will preach on Sunday morning at the believers’ meeting at 10:30 on the subject "The Prophetic Word and the Testimony of Jesus.” At 7:30 he will preach on the subject, “The Jewish Zionist Movement—ls It a Fulfillment •of Prophecy?” ... Dr. Holzer is planning in the near future to conduct a city-wide Bible class every Friday night. a a a At the St. Paul M. E. Church the subject for the Rev. Jones’ morning message will be “Godly Fellowship.” The theme for the evening sermon will be “Christian Courage.” Miss Louise Swan, the organist, will give the following musical program augmenting the day’s services: Morning Prelude—- “ Largo from Xerxes” Handel “Just As I Am" ......Ashford Offertory—“ Air" Lotti Postlude Ashford Evening Prelude— - “Night Song” .Stults

“Festival Prelude” Utuits “Lead Kindly Light'' Ashford Offeretory—"Erotlk” Grieg Postlude—March Kern Epworth League service at 7 o’clock. Topic for discussion will be, “How Can We Meet Immediate Needs.” a a a “The Incarnate Word” Mil be the sermon theme at the First United Presbyterian Church, E. A. Daum, minister, Sunday morning. “The Principles of Jesus” will be considered at the evening service. nan Dr. A. T. Briggs, superintendent of the Greencastle district, will have charge of the last quarterly conference to be held at the St. Paul M. E. Church Thursday evening, Sept. 20. At the meeting of the Other Fellows Bible class last Monday evening. the following were elected as officers for the ensuing church year: Dr. R. D. McKay, president; W. S. Ellis, vice president; H. Cruman, secretary-treasurer: John Gwynn, enrollment secretary'. After a- large chicken dinner and social hour at the church last Wednesday evening, the members of the Willing Workefs class elected the following as officers for next year: Mrs. William Frost, presl; dent Mrs. O. C. Atkins, vice president; Mrs. H. G. Mason, secretary; Mrs. R. A. Love, assistant secretary; Mrs. Gladys Williams, treasurer.

Sunday morning at the Hillside Christian Church Homer Dale, pastor, Mil preach on “Why the Church Appeals to Her People.” The evening subject will be “The Master’s Marching Orders.” The services are at 10 aa. m. and 7:30 p. m. nan The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at Central Universallst Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey St., at the 11 o’clock morning service on the subject of “Real Courage.” There Mil be special musical numbers by the church quartet. Sunday school convenes at 8:30. a' a a At the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor, will preach on “Loyalty,” at 10:45 a. m. In the evening at 7:30 he will speak on "Safety.” These will be the last services of the conference year. ana At the First Evangelical Church, the Rev. Edmond Kerlin Mil preach at morning worship, 10:40, and at the Sunday evening Peoples service. 7:45. Music under direction of Arnold Spencer; solists and chorus choir.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Evangelical Church resume their meetings after the vacation period Sunday night, beginning with a reception and social hour for young people at 6 o’clock. A special feature will be a reproduction of some phases of life in China, rendered in costume. Devotional meeting for young people at 7:15, led by Walter Huehl. nan “The Blood of the Covenant” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt of the Brightwood M. E. Church. This will be a communion service. At night, “Personal Evangelism.” Services at 10:35 a. m. and at 7 p. m. will be held under central standard time.

At Indiana’s Leading School of Aeronautics Your first time up! Remember that last second as the motors were idling, you quickly adjusted yourself for the take-off, then a rush of air, you are moving, gathering speed, and then ■ . . ; you are off the ground before you know it £9 and high into the air! It's a thrill—a great thrill—but just imagine yourself at the controls, put yourself in the place of the pilot—don’t you H envy him? Men are needed In aviation. As fast as they are trained they are permanently placed in this highly specialized field. Look into the future . . . your M future ... a man not able to fly in a very Jr 2 short time will be handicapped. 'yr The Shockley School of Aeronautics is one of the best equipped Flying Schools Jy in the State. You learn to fly under Jy the most competent instructors. The /■ yy' very best planes are used in stu- /sy | dent instruction. Once you are yf / enrolled you are taught to t/ fly even if extra hours of y I / instruction are needed. /@ J J Insure your future / and write today /

s Lieut. Clyde Shockley, Shockley Flying Service, “School of Aeronautics," % v Kokomo, Indiana. Dear Sir: l am Interested in learning how to fly. Kindly send me WITHOUT OBLIGATION your free booklet on aviation and complete Information about your school. Name .. . . Street Address City and State

LEASE CLOSED BY INSURANCE CO. ON OFFICES Expansion at Early Date Is Planned by Negro Risk Company. A long-time lease has been obtained and new headquarters of the Gibraltar Health and Accident Insurance Company have been established at Indiana and Senate Aves., with entrance at 406% N. Senate Ave., company officials announced today.

Offices were located in the Delco Bldg., where the company began business in 1920. With branches established throughout the State, records now show more than 40,000 policyholders. The company is officered by Negro men and women and Is the first Negro insurance company established in Indiana. An expansion program to be announced later will add to the more than 100 employes and otherwise Increase facilities in every department, say officials. Officers of the company are C. M. Hayes, president; I. B. Thomas, secretary treasurer: John Browder, attorney, and H. E. Hall, chairman of board of directors.

Boy Pianist Here David Carroll, boy pianist and organist of Chicago, appeared in recital Friday night at the Simpson M. E. Church, Missouri and W. Eleventh Sts. Carroll will be graduied next year from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and his appearance here attracted many music lovers. The program included special numbers by Mrs. Blossie Roberts and Robert L. Smith, popular local artists. J. J. Allen, founder of the Allen Industrial Banking and Finance companies of St. Louis, Tulsa, and Oakland, Cal., is in the city to establish a bank. First services of the St. John the Divine Church of the African Orthodox Communion will be held In the Walker Theater Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The Rector, Royal S. Hoagland, MU be the celebrant at choral mass and music for the offertory Mil be Stven by Walter Price. Mission to Be Explained The sermon will include a statement of the mission and ideals of the St. John the Divine Church. The rector recently resigned the pastorate of St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church and its connections. A program for the Girl Reserves is to be arranged at a conference of the Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. W. C. A., officials at Roberts Settlement, scheduled for Saturday night and Sunday. Under leadership of Miss Irene

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Harris, secretary, plans for the Industrial, business and professional women’s departments wiU be discussed. Activities of the physical and educational departments will be outlined by Mrs. Charlotte Cox, head of those departments. Officers will leave the Y. W. C. A. in busses late this afternoon to reach the settlement for a “camp fire” conference at 8 p. m. Officials attending the camp will return late Sunday. .A staff conference will be held Monday Mth Mrs. Samuel Ashby at her country home. The law officers of Henry J. Richardson, Jr„ are located at 206 Walker Bldg. Richardson is a graduate of Shortridge and the Indiana Law Schools. He has done special work for the Victory Life Insurance during the last year. In his new location Richardson is associated with Robert L. Brokenburr, attorney and assistant manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. A homecoming sendee Mil be held by members of the Methodist Church at Greenfield Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J. S. Williamson is pastor. Dr. E. A. White and choir of Simson M. E. Church of this city will have charge of the sendees. They will leave Simpson church for Greenfield at 1 p. m. Those leaving to teach during the winter are: Mrs. C. N. Harris, supervisor colored schools, Franklin. Ind.; Miss Hazel Jackson, Kittrell College; Miss Lucile Allison, South Carolina State College; and Miss Helen Taylor, Christian College, Franklinton, N. C. Students leaving for school are,: William Pierce, Lincoln: Robert Hatch, Marquette: Rudolph Gardner. Chicago: Adolphus Bowie, Edward Horne and Arthur Roney are scheduled to attend Purdue. William Walker, Jr., Mil return to Howard. Mme. Sarah E. Helm has returned from a business trip to Louisville. She also attended sessions of the National Baptist convention there. Luke C. Thomas, of W. Pratt St., is ill at the city hospital. Bert M. Roddy and Randall H. Bolton of Tuskegee, Ala., members of th 4 Negro Business League survey commission, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Augusta McFarland while conducting a survey here. Ministers and delegates attending the two national Baptist conventions recently are expected back in the city this week. Irvin Armstrong, formerly of the

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schools here, but more recently of Chicago and Baltimore, has been named an instructor at Crispus Attacks. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 321 W. Twenty-First St., announce the marriage of their sister, Willa Resnover, to W. M. Ponalson of Cairo, 111. The marriage took place April 11, at, Wycliffe, Ky. The couple will be at home Oct. 15 in Muncie.

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INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis Tbrre years' conrse ot stndy leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws Fall term opens Sept. 19. 1928. For Information, address JAMES A. KOHIIACH, Dean. Indlanu law School,

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EXCURSION LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY Sunday, Sept. 16, 1928 $0- 75 Round HO Trip i Leave Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. Returning Leave Louisville 7 P. M. INTERSTATE Public Service Company