Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

AIMEETO MAKE TALKIES OF ALL HER SERMONS Plans to Use Films as Aid in Evangelical Drives. BY GEORGE H. BEALE United PrA Staff C-orre-pond-Pt HOLLYWOOD, July 11— Aimee Semple McPherson, the world’s best known woman evangelist, has decided to get, into the motion picture talkie swim. The famous proprietor of Angelus temple has no intention however, of entering into competition with the wizards of the film colon:’. She expects, rather, to make a series of talkie films which will j ram - her sermons and the pagean- j try surrounding them to the vari-' oiis branches of her Four Square j Gospel.

Screens Tn Churches Through the use of talking films -he believes she can extend her influence and increase the attendance in the 800 churches which acknow ledge her as leader. She plans to have screens placed in all the branches and to have her own texts become a, weekly feature in all the organizations affiliated with the mother church, Angeius Temple. On the face of it her talkie experiment should accomplish its everv object. Those who have observed her generally have agreed that, Mrs. McPherson's personal magnetism is largely responsible for the- growth ot her entire religious system. Sought by Producers Presuming that to be true, Mrs. McPherson in talkies should be able r© jam her branch churches even 3£ she regularly fills her 5.000 cajjacjty .Angeius temple. Ttv idea of having Mrs. McPherson in pictures is not anew one at all Since the. time she returned from the desert, with her story of the miracle of her escape from Rosie and Steve, the kidnapers, she has been sought, after by Hollywood s Producers. All of them have wanted to get Mrs. McPherson's personality and SSV box office appeal into pictures. in each instance, however, the producers wished to present her as the evangelist in a regular motion picture store while Mrs. McPherson aiked that her Four Square gospel be made the subject of the film.

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI AND RETURN ‘2.75 Sunday, July 14 Indianapolis 6:00 A M. HETUKNING Leate Cincinnati 6:90 p M E. T. (Baymillor Station). 10:00 P. M.. E T. (Central Union Station).

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Eight months of married life with Robert Bow. father of Clara Bow, is enough for Tui Loraine Bow, screen actress and radio singer. She has announced she will seek a divorce in Los Angeles, giving “I'm 21 and he's more than 45” as sufficient explanation. FOREIGN POLICE UNITE Paris, London Cops Allied to Curb International Bandits. Bu JJmtrd Prrs* LONDON. July 11.—The police departments of London and Paris ha’/e concluded an agreement to work together in curbing the activities of international bandits. The agreement was reached during a conference between Lord Bvng. commissioner of police of London, and M. Chiappe, the Paris prefect of police. It provides for close cooperation between the police and immigration department of France and England and the establishment in France of an office for checking the movements of international criminals. Bus Line Petition Is Filed Lake Shore Coach Line. Muncie, has filed petition with the public service commission for permission to operate a bus.,line between Muncie and Lima, O.

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F. D. PIXLEY, PAST RULER OF ELKS. IS READ Funeral Services Will Be Conducted Saturday by Lodge. The Elks lodge will conduct funeral sendees at 2 p. m. Saturday for Fred D. Pixley, 52, pest exalted ruler of the Indianapolis lodge, who died Wednesday at his home in the La Fontaine apartments, 2241 College avenue, after eight months’ illness from a paralytic stroke. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church, will officiate at the funeral and burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving Mr. Pixley are the widow. Mrs. Ella Pixley; a son, Orrin D. Pixley. Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Hervey Luke, Berrien Springs. Mich., and Mrs. Corwin Alexander, Memphis. Tenn., and a

AFTERNOON TRA IN ST. LOUIS The Pennsylvania announces a new fast after” noon train to St. Louis —The Pilgrim! Another convenience in Pennsylvania service! The Pilgrim leaves Indianapolis daily at 3:20 P.M. and reaches St. Louis at 8:30 P.M., making all late evening connections for the West. Parlor car, dining car and coach accommodatihns, Note below the rapid schedules of eight Pennsylvania trains to St. Louis. On your next trip take one of these fast trains. Might fast trains to St. Louis Com'ercial i Spirit of I The Keystone Express j St. Louis'American Express Lv. Indianapolis 7:05 A.M. *8:10 A.M *11:37 A.M. 11:50 A.M. Ar. Terre Haute 8:43 A.M. 9:35 A.M. 1:10 P.M.I 1:25 P.M. Ar. St. Louis 1:15 P.M. 1:20 P.M. 5:10 P.M.! 5:40 P.M. The j St. Louis S’we stern St. Louis Pilgrim j Mail | Mail Express Lv. Indianapolis 3:20 P.M. I 5:15 P.M. Jllrso P.M.I 2:10 A.M. Ar. Terre Haute 4:50 PM. j 6:50 P.M. 2:01 A.M. 3:52 A.M. Ar. St. Louis 8:30 P.M. lll:30P.M. 6:40 A.M.I 8:30 A.M. * All Pullman Train iSleeping Cars Ready 9:00 P.M. THEY CARRY YOU SWIFTLY, SAFELY AND ON TIME For reservations call Riley 7353, J. C. Millspaugh, Division Passenger Agent , Place, Indianapolis PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD (VV-89)

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

stepmother, Mrs. Libbie Pixley, Indianapolis. Insurance Broker Dies Funeral services for Henry W Winkler, 51, insurance broker, will be held at the residence at 2140 Linden street at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. The widow, Mrs.. Anna Winkler. Indianapolis; a daughter. Miss Amy Winkler. Peru; a son. William Winkler, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Emma Shelton, Brownstown, Ind., and two brothers, Fred Winkler, Seymour, Ind., and Ed Winkler, Dallas, Tex., survive him. Mrs. Louise D. Moore Dead Last rites for Mrs. Louise D. Moore, widow of Aquilla F. Moore, formerly of Indianapolis, who died Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Amos. Rushville. Ind.. will be held at 3:30 p m. Friday. Burial will be in Rushville. Mrs. Moore,was born in Parke county and lived in Indianapolis for twenty-five years. She was a member of Central Christian church, the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., and the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Surviving besides Mrs. Amos are a

on. Jay E. Moore, San Francisco; wo daughters. Misses Ethel and laribel Moore, Indianapolis; a ister, Mrs. Edward Harvey. Chi:ago. and four grandchildren in Rushville. James Murdock Passes Funeral services for James G. Murdock. 36. who died of pneumonia at St. Vincent's hospital Tuesday, will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church, Lafayette. Friday and burial will be in that city. Mr. Murdock had been visiting with his brother, A. Gordon Murdock, 4041 North Meridian street, when stricken. He was born at Lafayette in 1893, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T.

too wu „ „ Friday and Saturday 1 No. 1—1..9 W. Washington St. * No. 11—602 N. Illinois St. No. 2—27 S. Illinois St, I£B Hi JBta tam. urea Formerly Illingworth Pharmacy V- , „ 0 T ANARUS„. . ■ M No. 12—743 N\ Illinois St. 0.3 5o S. Illinois St, jSSf **** Formerly Illingworth Pharjuary No. 4—156 N. Illinois St. l|Wpi fH M N *°‘ 1550 N. Illinois St. „ _ __ . , Hfl H ifigjkEPSjliaK. j jSa Formerly Illinennrth Pharmacy No. 5-oo Virginia Ave. || || No. 14-22d and College Ave. No. 6—371 Massachusetts Ave. Formerly Illingworth Pharmacy No. 7—802 Massachusetts Ave. __ No. 15 1082 Ldell St. No. 8-816 N. Alabama St. CUT PRICF DR I ICS Vo ' W^aWhSt""' No. 9—2202 N. Meridian St. * A vlj LJ Am, Lr Formerly Johnson's Pharmacy No. 10—6301 Bellefontaine St, MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE 17 380(1 IlUnois st - Formerly BroeV Pharmacy ©Hospital Moods $2.00 Urinal Glass . $1.48 JaF 45c % $3.00 Bed Pan . . .-.. J .|. M . w . 1 .52.48 T>r/^nr , irv r $2.50 Douche Pan, ...,,.-...51.98 g RU ILA Bj ,$4,00 Invalid Ring (18-in.) $2,98 l£ jf $2.00 Rectal Thermometer . $1.48 ( C A&f Drinking Tube r . r _. a .,... MT . I? 1. .5c 25c Nasal Douche w .. . tKI ..■19c ijSSjr ; 94 f jf 5-Inch Electric Fan. with $1.50 America (hi Qi ssc ““ $5.95 1 / MUM Eta*,,,!™,... $2.48 SL9B *I.OO lAr Plenty of Big Bens and wjtfjf ® i I Iron Cord 4 Little Bens. vjy lU® 75c Extension pa Full line of Ingersoil f saw eSb Cord s*j£ Watches at Cut Prices aBSMiBSi I SPECIALS I 1 Checks Perspiration H Curb Service at the Following Stores: I Without irritation m m %. . / 63rd and Beliefontane || 1 3 Deodorant 8j 30th and Clifton 38th and Illinois B 3 Sim pi iFi63 h s Creams .. ~{O. ..r. - v - r~ jr- -1 Underarmsh3v?jrq m 35c Mum 21c I ,lit . < T7.„. .. I 35c Gets-It 23c 1 ! tßarbaso! ~Skin H sl2o Konjola * cvi.jc?iiziy.oß** 129 West Freshener H Argray Tablets 49c II Washington St. Store GIVEN II 50c Watkin’s Shampoo . 31c 6 Third Floor with each 59c m $1.25 Moone’s Emerald Oil 79c H jar of ;f§ Ert. I a * ft 07. 11': $7 Invisible Truss, jHI vzu i-'O.von.y tE¥iceias Tsi uj • isi c M right or left S4.DS PER-OD-EX ■ gOc Meet 31c S > Tacoma Truss, ™ SOc I soc Gi0c0.,36c | —■ ——b—a—mg——— ——— ■—3 $1.50 Athletic Support ...98c , VER-WIL-KO SI.OO LISTERINE ® The. prescription (now LYSOL Q* W called ver-Mil-Ko.) has after shaving, stood the tes “ over *7 ** / \ personal hy- BUmJi comes trom years. Thousands have found f£C / giene. IHBi Correct the cause relief fronl the following ail- X thru the blood — ments through the use of jf hrySjSßw| and pimples, the miracle medicine, Ver- yr \ boils,eczema Wil-Ko: Stomach, Kidney jf Lux 10c \ %• and Liver Trouble, Rheuma- / 25c Zemo 19c \ pear, Ask us for tism, Neuritis, Indigestion, f 25c J. &J. Baby 190 g ize The World’s _ Constipation, Catarrh, Nerv- Jf 25c Glover’s Dog 19c X yT Best Blood Medicine ousness and Impure X 10c Creme Oil ••...* 8c X 7 A r Zf'Z Blood ' AA Packer's Tar ..23c Ov W-.S.S. 9g c 25c woodtnry ’ 8 Facial

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'Murdock, later prominent in business and utility interests here, who lived from 1914 to 1924 at the Me- | ridian street home, now International Typographical Union headi quarters. i Mr. Murdock was educated at 'Wabash college and Yale university. He was a member of the Colony Club at Yale, the Indianapolis Athletic, Country and University clubs , here. In recent years he maintained resj idences at Great Neck, L. 1., and Billings, Mont. 3esides the brother, two sons. John Benjamin Murdock and James J. Murdock of New York, and a sister. Mrs. Horace R. Lions of Chicago. survive him.

VACATION NEEDS $1.50 First Aid Kit. . , t .. . .$1.19 50c Unguentine w.k.i.u.wi.l-39c 50c Whisk Brooms t .,. . * . r .j.39c $ 1.00 Cigar Lighter. . . Kt!l .,. 89c SI.OO Ingersoll Stropper 89c 35c Bayer Aspirin Tablets. . .24c 50c Woodbury’s Creams .42c 50c Jergen’s Lotion ;m- .1.1.1.39 c 50c Kolynos Toothpaste, .^c.39c SI.OO Gillette Blades, 10s. , t . : .68c 35c Cutex Nail Polish. . . . t .i. 29c 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream •• c* • 89c 50c Aqua VelvA .39c 35c Allen’s Footease 29c 35cCalocide • .i*i.29c 50c West’s Toothbrush. t . 42c

'SCOTLAND YARD' HIT Secret Force Will Terrorize Workers, Communists Say. 5” cnilcit Press NEW YORK July 11.—All the terrors of the Czarist regime at its height were proclaimed by the communist party today to be in store for the masses of New York as a result of the formation of Police Commissioner Grover Whalen's secret service bureau modeled after Scot- ! land Yard. The bureau was seen not as an in--1 strument, for brineing efficient mur-

JULY U, 1929

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