Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1929 — Page 2

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FAMOUS MAN TO GIVE SERIES OF SERMONS Dr. John R . Turnbuli, Noted Missionary, Arrives.. Dr. John R. Turhbull, M. A., F. R. G. S. of Nyacic New York, missionary speaker at the recent convention of the “Defenders o 2 the Faith,” will speak at the Christian and Missionary Alliance church, Park avenue, at Tenth street, March 10, 11 and 12. The program is as follows: Sunday 9:45 he will speak as a man to men before the Men’s Own Bible Class: at 10:45 he will preach the morning sermon, and in the afternoon at 2:45 ha will be the principal speaker at the great interdenominational missionary rally. With the aid of lantern slides lie will take his audience on a tour of of the Holy Land on Sunday and Monday evenings. He will thrill his audience on Tuesday night as he tells his story “My Adventure Into Arabia,” being the first white man to actually cross that great desert, endangering his life thirty-two times for which he was made a “fellow of the Royal Geographic Society of London, England.” Dr. Turnbull is a world traveler and lecturer, and a noted missionary. PRE-EASTER SERVICES TO START The Hillside Christian church will begin its pre-Eastev revival meeting tomorrow morning. Evangelist A. B. Mcßeynolds of Ft. Worth, Tex., will direct the meetings, assisted by Mrs. Mcßeynolds, in charge of the children’s choir and Bible studies; Glenn C. Hutton, in charge of the music and directing the song service, and Warner C. Hall, directing the young people’s work. The evangelist will preach Sunday morning on “The Why and the How of a Revival.” His evening theme will be “What Became of the Carpenters Who Helped Noah Build the Ark?” His subjects for the week are as follows: Monday evening, “Judas Iscariot a Better Man Than the Average Man Today;” Tuesday evening, “A Successful Business Man Who Failed;” Wednesday evening, "The Greatest Mystery in the World;” Thursday night. “Hell and Who Is Going There;” Friday night, "The Saddest Words Ever Spoken by Jesus.” There will be no Saturday evening service. an a SPECIAL CHURCH EVENTS CHANGED At the F ; rst Moravian Episcopal church. Twenty-second street and Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, will preach at 11 a. m. on the subject “Honoring the Church,” and at 7:45 p. m. on “The King Who Drove Like Madman.” The Queen Esther Circle of the Calendar Club will give a supper at the church on Wednesday evening, beginning at 6 o’clock. It is open to the public. a b n BIG DAY ARRANGED SUNDAY. The Fairview Presbyterian church observes tomorrow the denominational Every Member Canvass day for t>he underwriting of the next yearfe benevolent and local budgets. Are the morning ■worship. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on ‘Partners in God's Business.” Then the ladies of the church will serve lunch to the canvassers at the church, after which teams under the direction of Edward W. Cla-k, chairman of the beard of deacons, and David H. Whitman, clerk of session, will canvass the fifteen geographic sections of the church’s membership. SCIENCE SERVICE IS ANNOUNCED “Man” is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churcnes of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 10. Among the citations which comFINE FOR CHILDREN! Give them a good start in life, with happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need a mild corrective occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They tone up and regulate the eliminative tract. Not a nasty cathartic or a habit-forming medicine, but a safe pleasant remedy for constipation, sour stomach, torpid liver, bad breath, and similar disorders. Dr. Edwards, a widely known family physician of Ohio, prescribed these tablets for many years in his own practice. Children"from six years up are greatly helped by them and like to rake them. Recognised by their olive color, Dr. Edwt rds’ Olive Tablets overcome those irritable spells that many children are subject to. keep their bodies in active healthy condition, skin clear and eyes bright, with the light of perfect health. 15c, 30c and 60c sixes.—Advertisement.

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prise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: And ye shall be brought before governors and kings for my sake, for a .testimony against them and the Gentiles. But wherr they deliver you up, take no thought how. or what ye shall speak;. for it shall .be given you in that same hour' what ye shall speak. For it is not ye that speak, but the Spirit of your Father which speaketh in you.—Matt. 10: 18-20. The Lesson-Sermon also includes the . following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health. With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: Science reveals the possibility of achieving all good, and sets mortals at work to discover what God has already done: but distrust of one’s ability to gain the goodness desired and to bring out better and higher results, often hampers the trial of one’s wings and ensures failure at the outset. . nan . YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN BIG SERVICE Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church announces the following Sunday services: , 11:00 A. M.—Service conducted, Fred .Scott, president of the Channing Club; reading of service, Claribel Hacker; solo, Mary Fiances Doeppers; responsive reading, ■ Robert Bernd. Scripture, Armen Ashjian; prayer, Don Stillwell; sermon, “The Appeal of the Unitarian Church to the Young,” Jean O'Conner; ushers, members of the Channing Club; head usher, Darrell Synder. —Order of Service— Andantino AmbrOise Thomas Poem Grieg Hymn .336. Second Service. Covenant. % Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—Tenth selection. Scripture. Hymn 84 ~ Notices and offering. Berceuse Ralph Kinder Address. Hymn 387. Benediction. Postlu.de. Song of a Hero . Volcmar At Jhe Emmanuel Baptist church the minister, the Rev. J. Drover Forward will have as his morning theme, “From Tempest to ’ Calm.” His evening.subject will be “A Man Who Had His Price,” the sixth in a series of special sermons on “Some Interesting Men of Ancient Times.” At the First United Presbyterian church, E. A. Daum, pastor, “Honoring the Church,” will be the .forenoon sermon theme. “Touring the Holy Land.” will be the evening topic. Evangelist Dr. George J. Long, will preach at both services at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church, using as his subject at the morn-, ing service. “Life’s Supreme Offering” and in the evening he will speak from thesubject, “The Lost Opportunity.” In the Broadway Evangelical church Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject “Life in the Making.” In the Vesper service the subject- will be, “The Tragedy of a Useless Life,” The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Monument circle, will have the usual quiet celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o’clock. The rector will preach at 10:45. The boy choir, consisting of fifty voices, directed by Chestoii L, Heath, organist and choirmaster, will sing Handel’s “Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs” (from “The Messiah”). There will be no evening service. At the Capitol Avenue M. E. church the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will preach Sunday at 10:45 a. m. on “Honoring the Church.” In the evening at 7:30 the pastor will speak on “The Text That Changed the History of the World.” “Honoring the Church” will be the morning sermon theme of the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor of the Second Moravian Episcopal church, which meets in temporary quarters at the corner of Thirtyfourth street and Orchard avenue, during the construction of their new church. The evening theme will be “The Conversion of Zacchaeus.” “The Meaning and the Blessings of the Cross” is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling for the communion service Sunday morn-

ing at the Second Evangelical church. “How to Become a Christian” is the minister’s subject for the 7 p. m. service. Miss Rose Fecker. a missionary from the “Heart of China,” will -peak at 7:30 on “Mission Work in China.” The Rev. Fred A. Line will' preach at Central Universalist church, Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets, at the 11 o'clock morning service. His subject will be: “Honering the Church.” There will be pecial music by the church quartet. The Sunday school convenes at 9 • 30. Young People's meeting at 4:30 p. m. “Children of Promise” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Allen K. Trout of Bethlehem Lutheran church at the morning service. The evening sermon will be on “The Lord’s Supper.” At the Hall Place M. E. church, the Rev. M. H. Reynolds will speak in the morning on “Honoring the Church” and at night there will be an evangelistic service. The Rev. Walter Bruce Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. church will have for his morning theme, “Pagan Elements in Modem Life” and at night, “One Thing Thou Lackest.” At St. Paul M. E. church, “Honoring the Church of Christ,” and .Hard Places Made Easy” will be the themes of the Rev. Elmer Jones. At the Second Reformed church, the subject of the morning theme will be “Honoring the Church.” ' A union Lenten service will be held Tuesday night with the Rev. H. L. V. Shinn of the Immanuel church preaching. The Rev. Clarence E. Wagher of the Centenary Christian church announces his Sunday subjects as “The Parellelgram of Love” and “The Age Long Cry of the Human Race.” . - At the Linwood Christian church, the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt will preach in the morning on “Honoring the Church:”- and at night, “Healing the Leper.” - “Love Demonstrated,” followed by communion service, will be the theme of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the First Evangelical church. At night, the Rev* D. R. MacGregor will preach. At the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church, the Rev. Clyde H. Lininger will preach in the morning and at night, “Constructive Christian Faith.” At the Ben Davis M. E, church, the Rev. A. L. Brandenburg will preach in the morning on “Some Marks of a Wise Church IV ’ember” and at night, “When the C hickens Come Home to Roost.” Evangelist John E. Henson Will preach at the Unity Methodist Frotestant church at both services Sunday and all next week. “Built for the Voyage” and “The Price of Victorious Struggle” are the announced Sunday themes of the Rev. J. Graham Sibson of the Fiftyfirst Street M. E. church. „, . “Caleb, the Completed Life” and “Eyes That See Not, and Ears That Hear Not,” are the Sunday topics of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. A pastorate anniversary service will be observed Sunday morning at the Lynhurst Baptist church, of which the Rev. C. H. Scheick is pastor. Mrs. S. P. Goode, C. J. Davis, Charles O. Lawler and the Rev. D. R. McGregor will be the speakers. At night, the pastor will talk on “Why Did Jesus Die?” The Rev. William Talbott Jones of the Edwin Ray M. E. church will preach Sunday morning on “The Constraining Nature of the Gospel” and at night, “Honoring the Church.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran church announces the following order of services: 9:30 A. M.—Sunday school. 10:30- A. M.—Worship: Leonard Kutz a student of Capital university, Columbus, Ohio, will conduct the services at this hour. - - 7:30 P. M.—Fourth Sunday Lenten, service. Sermon Subject: “My God! My God! Why Hast . Thou Forsaken Me?” - The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the church auditorium. Thursday evening at 8 o’clock mid-week Lenten services. The following is the schedule Sunday at Roberts Park M. E. church: —Morning—--9:3o—Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 10:30—Nursey where mothers may leave small children while attending mornhig worship. 10:45—Morning worship. —Evening—--s:3o—Epworth League social hour. 6:3o—Epworth League devotional serv--7:s4—Evening worship. At the North Park Christian church, J. A. Long, minster, will have as his sermon subjects next Sunday: Morning, “Honoring the Church;” evening, “A Wayside Conversion.”

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IFLONZALEYS TO SAY j FAREWELL TO CITY Noted Organization and Georges Enesco, Violinist, to Appear at Academy of Music Sunday. AT the Academy of Music at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, an event of unusual musical interest will take place. The importance becomes magnified when it is realized that the .Flonzaley quartet will make this their final appearance in Indianapolis. Another reason is that this will be a joint recital as Georges Enesco, violinist, as another artist in his own right on the same program. The quartet has decided to terminate its career at the close of this season and tomorrow afternoon will be their last date in Indianapolis.

As soon as they close this season, the organization will disband at the peak of their success. The quartet has been in existence for twentyfive years. Enesco on his first appearance at the Academy of Music last season made a splendid impression. His triumphs this season have been reported even bigger than last. As usual, the Indianapolis Maennercher have the honor of presenting the Flonzaleys and Enesco. BUM JUNIOR STUDENTS PLAN A RECITAL The junior students recital of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music on Saturday afternoon, March 16 at 2:30 p. m. The following students who will take part are: Margaret Syester, Donald Monger, Katherine Myers, Mary Jaquelinc Holliday, Nancy Foster, Emma Elizabeth Hallett, Harold Cooper, Vivian Jean Holmes. Virginia Hitchcock, Lois Johnson, Esther Helgeson, Louise Crabb. Arthur Grube, Fred Harms. Fleetabelle Simpson. Eula (Sutphin. Jessie Terhune. Simon Gold, Constance Davy, Gloria Geddes, Elaine Lawrence from the studios of Georglana Rockwell, Fairy Hendricks, Gladys Loucks, Fanetta Hitz, Edna Croan, May GorsuCh, Fred Jefry, .Gertrude Whelan, Eleanora JBeauchamp, Donn Watson and Mrs. Arthur G, Monnnger. Ruth Ranier Nessler, teacher of harp at the Indiana College of Music and Pine Arts has just returned from New York where she spent last week studying w r ith Mildred Dilling, concert harpist. BUB IRVINGTON SCHOOL MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT The Irvington School of Music announces the winners of the contest for the best essay on “What the Advantages of a Music School are to a Community.” The first cash prize of $lO is to be divided between Betty Barnes, 930 North Hamilton avenue, and James Money, 35 South Rural street. In addition to the cash prize they will both receive ft. half term of free instruction at the Irvington School of Music. Worthy mention is also made of the essay written by Betty Oglesby, 5323 Lowell avenue. She will receive a half term of free instruction at .the school. S B STUDENTS TO GIVE PROGRAM The Stephenson School of Expression will give a program at the Washington high shool Wednesday, March 13, at 8 p. m. They will be assisted by Eugene S. Noel, 1526 Central avenue, teacher of banjo, mandolin and guitar, and his students, Jimmie McClure, Veldon Montgomery. Raymond Clark and Frank Wuensch, also by Wanda Ruth Helm, student of Jac Broderick dancing school. The dramatic students presenting the program are: Rosemary White, Mary Lou McCready, Clara May Stolte. Emma Elizabeth Hallet, Ruth Walheiser, Edith Line, Jueil Brown, Burton Beck, Allen Beck,, Doris McConnell, Dorothy Niklrk, Margaret Habich, Virginia Rose Boyd, Bettie Hurlbrink, Elizabeth Redmond Boyle. Mary Elizabeth Cook, Vera Ell?n McClafflin, Elizabeth Jane Kissel. Jackie Smith, Marie Chenoweth, Bettie Lon Lock. Jeanne McConnell. Adell Bardach, Jane Bosart, Mary Jane Sturm. Gladys Stevens, Frances Seerley and Katherine Reiser. 'B b w RECITAL PLANNED BY METROPOLITAN A recital will be given by students of the Metropolitan School of Music,

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at 8 o’clock next Tuesday evening, at 106 East North street. The program is as follows: Plano—“Le Pappllllon” Lavalee Krystal- Kegerrles. Voice—“On the Shore” Neidlinger -■Requiem” Homer William Franklin. Piano—“ Arabesque” Leschetizky Virginia Sanders. Cello — “Canzonetta” Schellschmidl “Andante” Schellschmidt Virginia Leyenberger.* Voi <*e—"Traume” Wagner “Minor and Major” Spross Mrs. Paul Seehausen. Piano—“La Fille aux Cheveux de Sin”.. .Debussy “The Humming Bird” Neimann Mildred Allen. Violin—“Mazur” Borowski Josephine Reynolds. Chorus—“O Lovely Night” Offenbach “The Bells of St. Mary’s” Adams • Girls’ Glee Club, Franklin Taylor, director. Plano—“ Scherzo” Mendelssohn Elizabeth Myers. Voice—- “ What Is a Song”, Curran “Ah Love, But a Day”... ...Beach Hazel McKay. Piano—> “Pastoralo and Capriccio”. Scarlattt-Tausig "Concerto in G Minor” (first movement) Saint-Saens Anita Wandell. (Martha McFadden at second piano.) Voice—“Ah Fors'e Lui Che L’Anima” from “La Traviata” Verdi Ruth Otte. Piano—- “ Pensive Spinner” Rudolph Ganz “Fireworks” Debussy Mary Heaton. PLAY “He, She and It” Selene I—ln the Park. Sciene II One year later. He Norman Green She Roberta Hawkins u b tt PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED A public performance will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music, Saturday afternoon March 16, at 2:30 o’clock. Those taking part will be: Jane Robinson, Carroll Chambers, Eileen Curry, Peggy Falling, Dorothy Aldag, Robert Aldag, Wilma Engelhart, Iva Mae Leedy, Virginia Batten, Alma Jeanne Rettlg, Donald Gwlnn, Helen Webster, Grace Massey, Chester Robinson, Doris Waltz, James Reed, Virginia Lee Fowler, Viola Bazis, Iris Boyd, Alvena Mittman, Mari% Meyer, Betty Tharp, Helen Meyer, Geneva Howell, Nina Weaver and Helen Daringer. Orchestra to Play T onight DANCE music of the old southern brand along with an abundance of entertainment and novelty effects are to be the features of the Indiana roof for a period of two weeks beginning tonight. The Smith-McDowell orchestra hails from Nashville, Tenn., where the boys were originally all students at the Vanderbilt universiay. The lure of a musical career was far stronger than that of calculaj and geometry and they abandoned their books for horns and drums. The publilc today Is looking for entertainment and novelty along with good dance music. The modern dance band must sing as well as play. The men must play different instruments and thereby furnish combinations and novelty effects. For two years the Smith-Mc-Dowell orchestra was the feature of the new Andrew Jackson Hotel at Nashville. They then went to Florida, later to New York, thence to Denver and are now to appear at the Indiana roof.

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O.K, OF SENATE ON ARMORY QUIZ AWAITED TODAY

Attempts of Claycombe to Kill Measure Are Thwarted.

Concurrence of the senate in the amendment made by the Indiana house of representatives to the bill authorizing the state board of accounts t oipvestigate the construction of twenty-three National Guard armories under “the closed corpora-tion-cost plus” plan of the Ostrom Realty Company and its parent, the People’s State Bankk, was expected today. Although efforts to kill and then hamstring the bill by Representatives Lloyd D. Claycombe and James Lowry of Indianapolis failed, the house, upon advice that Governor Harry G. Leslie would pay the probe costs out of his contingency fund, eliminating the section appropriating SIO,OOO for the two years’ investigation, before passing the bill by a vote of 88 to 1 under suspension of the rules Friday afternoon. Forced to Report Not content with endeavoring to kil lthe bill in committee by not reporting it until forced to by Representatives E. M. Hawkins, John W. Scott, Philip Lowenthal and E. E. McGriff, an attempt to nullify the provision was made by Claycombe when he reported the bill after the Governor had been forced to demand that such action be taken. Claycombe’s amendment would have limited the scope of the invetsigation and would have removed the clause making it mandatory upon the board of accounts to make the probe. Lowry assumed the Claycombe role in the afternoon when the bill was handed down for second reading and Hawkins prooosed its passage under suspension of the rules. Offers Amendments He handed up two amendments—one that would limit the probe of the armory rental contracts of 1926, 1927 and 1928; and the other would force a report on May 1, 1929, giving the investigatory body just one month to look into more than $1 - 500,000,000 of contracts. Lowry attempted to explain his stand when called upon to vote, by saying: “The bonds issued for armory construction will suffer in value if the investigation is dragged out by the shadow cast upon their values by the drawn-out investigation and it is my intention to shorten he period of investigation by these amendments.” Charging that the armory probe “was a pacifist movement to hamstring the guard,” Claycombe said: “The senate investigation had almost destroyed the market for these armory bonds.” “In Fairness to People” This was met by Scott with the declaration that “if the business

MANUFACTURING MYSTERY BAFFLES SHOE SNOOPERS! BOLDNESS OF DIXIE SHOE STORES HAS OTHER SHOE MANUFACTURERS PUZZLED SPECIAL DISPATCH —Reliable reports stated today that men high up in the shoe industry were completely at a loss to explain how DIXIE SHOE STORES could sell their new men’s Spring shoes for 8B little as $3. Manufacturers have sent their “shoe snoopers” to DIXIE stores to buy shoes, and have found that all DIXIE shoes are of the same remarkably high quality. In fact, a newspaper man overheard a conversation in which a prominent factory head said that the new DIXIE models for $3 were the equal of any $4 shoe he had ever seen. What puzzles the shoe industry so completely i3 how DIXIE can sell shoes of suci high grade materials —with details of workmanship usually found only in high-priced -hoes—for only 33. When reporters interviewed the head of the nation-wide DIXIE chain, he said: “There’s really no mystery about our values at all. The reason the rest of them can’t touch

NOW s3—•this it the price tor Dixie Men's Shoes that has puzzled the shoe industry

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‘Jazz Mad’ Is Due at Colonial Daisy Due Will Have ttie Part of a Jazz Dancer. JAZZ MAD” is the stage play j offered by the Colonial Players j next week. Thousands of gilds are reported missing every year. What becomes of thes girls? Who is to blame for their disappearance? Is it because j there is something wrong with the j modern flapper or is it her parents? What is the answer? “Jazz Mad” explains it and tells what a great many reckless daughters are seeking to know. Daisy Due enacts the part of the jazz dancer, Paul Workman will i play the part of the rube with Bob White doing the ' heavies. Buddy j Woods, a snappy, young juvenile man will play the lead. Nellie j Henley will take the part of the Negro mammy. Tim Moore will enact a character from the under- I world while Bebe White takes the j part of a girl who lives a life in a j cabaret. The Colonial Players have added! another new face to the cast. Harold ! McClure, known in the show world as the “boy tenor.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Edwin Leland, 158 Douglass street, Chevrolet coupe, 10-106, found at Kentucky avenue and Missouri street. R. V. Law Motor Company, 126 West New York street, Essex coach, M-400, small 42, from 126 West New York street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police: John Truax, 569 North Bellevieu place, Chevrolet, found at Ohio and Douglass streets. Chevrolet coach. Illinois 43-714; found in front of 1136 Park avenue,’ transacted by the Peoples’ State Bank and the Ostrom Realty and Construction Company is on the level, they fear no investigation. We should authorize this investigation in fairness and honesty to the people of Indiana, who are bearing the burden.” The bill was passed without further discussion. During the afternoon Senator Carl M. Gray of Petersburg, a mem- ; ber of the senate armory probe committee obtained permission of i his colleagues to introduce a tran- j script of additional evidence by witnesses. All of this material will be turned | over to the board of accounts.

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MYSTERY HOUSE Where DIXIE SHOES are sold—the shoes that have caused so much excitement in the shoe industry. DIXIE shoes at the DIXIE price is that DIXIE hatwo advantages—size and determination! "We’re the biggest shoe people in the field. We operate otffsuch a tremendous scale that we can cut down our profit to the thinnest margin, and still get along. “And we’ve made up our mind to stay on top—by giving America such a world-beating value for $3 that the men just can’t stay away!” NOTE—See the new DIXIES at: 131 N. Illinois St. Near Lyric Theater Open to 8:00 P. M. Week Day#

MARCH 9.1929

LAST TRIBUTE PAID TAGGART BY ASSEMBLY Democratic Leader Laid to Rest in Crown Hill Cemetery. Tribute to the public service of Thomas Taggart .was voiced at a joint house and senate meeting in the Indiana general assembly Friday afternoon while funeral' services for the Democratic leader were being conducted at the Taggart residence, 1331 North Delaware street. “During all his public career lie was courageous. He took advantage of the opportunities which America offers to men and women and in forty years of political and business activity he never betrayed a trust;”, declared Michael E. Foley, attorney who made the principal speech. Foley, Democratic members of the park board, was a,.close friend of Taggart. Buried in Crown Hill “Every act of Thomas Taggart re-, fleets credit upon the nation, state and the senator himself,” said Foley. Early in life he found that power lies with the people and he interested himself in people. He found time to succeed both in politics and business. He was a most charitable man and he by his every act indicated that it was more blessed to give than receive,” Foley declared. The body of the great Democrat was laid to rest in Crown Hill cemetery at the foot of the hil’i east of James Whitcomb Riley’s tomb. About 150 close friends of Taggart attended the private funeral services at the house. The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese of the Episcopal church, conducted the simple ritualisti service of the Episcopal church. . Tribute by Bishop “Mr. Taggart was a valiant fighter and a yet more valiant loser, 'who harbored no grudges and bore no malice and when endeared himself to a great multiude,” said Bishop Francis in a brief tribute. “His integrity in public office, his winsome personality and his kindness and helpfulness- were virtues admired by all who knew-him,” said the bishop. The Indianapolis Clearing House sent a resolution of sympathy to the family. First Rebekah Loader Dies BRAZIL, Ind., March 9.—Mrs. Daniel Hunt, 83, first state president of the Rebekah lodge in Indiana and a former resident here, is dead at Benton Harbor, Mich.

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