Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1930 — Page 5

JAN. 18, 1930.

MISSION WORKER TO SPEAK IN CHURCH Miss Gertrude Schultz of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions Will Be Important Guest Here. MISS GERTRUDE SCHULTZ, secretary of the Home Base department of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, with offices at 156 Fifth avenue, New Yorlt City, will speak In Second Presbyterian church Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 2:30 p. m. In her capacity as a secretary of the Preobyterlan foreign board, Miss Schultz Is responsible for the promotion of foreign missions among the women of the church. She has represented the board on Important committees and at conference* and conventions, and has '-■poken widely throughout the country before women's organizations and church groups.

During 1926 and 1927 Miss Schultz was a member of a deputation of the Presbyterian Foreign Board to China, at which time every phase of missionary work conducted by Presbyterian missionaries was reviewed and evaluated. In connection with this visit to China. Miss Schultz visited Presbyterian mission stations in Japan and Korea (chosen) and following Uae China conferences, continued her survey and study of Presbyterian missions In the Philippines, India, Siam, Mesopotamia and Syria. Miss Schultz has long been active in Presbyterian church work. She was a member of the Presbyterian Women’s Foreign Board, Philadelphia. 1911-13. resigning to become its field secretary. In 1917 she became acting educational secretary of the Presbyterian board in New York city and within a year she was made associate secretary. When the Presbyterian Woman’s Board of Foreign Missions was organized in 1920 as a result of the consolidation of six boards throughout the country, she was called to become its educational secretary, and when the woman’s board was united with the men’s board, she became an executive secretary of the Home Base department Miss Schultz Wins taken an active part in the preparation and promotion of educational material on foreign missions, and is chairman of the central committee on united study of foreign missions She is also a member of the executive committee of the Federation of Woman's Boards of Foreign Missions of North America, of the board of directors of the missionary education movement, of the operating committee of the general council of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America, and of the home cultivation committee of the committee of reference and counsel. Following her return from her visit to foreign mission fields, Miss Schultz said: “I am convinced, after seeing the foreign missions work, that it is the most compelling and vitally important work in the world today. I believe in it so heartily that I am investing my life in it. One has only to see the work and realize anew the power of Christ to transform life. Christ alone can save the present world situation: therefore the foreign missionary enterprise is the most challenging which faces the church today.” All women of Indianapolis; Presbytery are earnestly urged to come and hear this speaker.

REV. COOPER HAS A BIG SUBJECT “The Disciple Who Brought His Brother - ’ is the subject of the sermon by the Rev. L. P. Cooper of Calvary United Brethren church, State and Hoyt avenues, next Sunday morning at 10:30. During the opening exercises of the evening service at 7:45 a W. C. T. U. silver medal contest will be held. Five students of the speech department of Indiana Central college will read selected Bible stories, and the winner will be awarded the W. C. T. U. silver medal. Following the Bible readings, the Rev. Mr. Cooper will speak on the subject, “Meeting Life's Problems.” a a a W. C. T. 11. SERVICE PLANNED An unique W. C. T. U. silver medal contest wil be held next Sunday night at Calvary United Brethren church. State and Hoyt avenues, during the opening exercises of the evening service at 7:45. Bible stories will be given as readings by five students of the speech department of Indiana Central college, and the winner will receive a W. C. T. U. silver medal. This is one of the contests that is being sponsored jointly by the Marion County W. C. T. U.. of which Mrs. Adda McKay is president, and the University Heights local W. C. T. U. The medal will be presented by Mrs. Silas Ryker, president of the University Heights W. C. T. U. The contestants were trained by Miss Leora Weimer, professor of speech of Indiana Central college. Following is a list- of the Bible stories and the contestants: •■pur* Defense Before King Agrlppa,” Acts 16—Robert Kelsey ** " *..‘jK ßu £l, Me ”s? e i? Disciple* on the Jl*ht Before His Crucifixion.” John It— Raymond Daniel. -Continuation of Christ’s Last Message to His Disciples." Jn. 15— Mav Messer ‘‘T l !* P*s* of Belshazzar. Daniel 5 Mabel Ashmore. "A Psalm of David.” Ps. St—Helen Forney. mam SERMON BROADCAST IS ANNOUNCED The morning worship service for tlie week beginning Jan. 20 presented under the auspices of the Church Federation of the city, over station WKBF. from 7 to 7:30 a. m. will be in charge of the Rev. L. E. Smith of the Broadway Evangelical church. Members of the choir of the church will render the musical selections. The six “I wills” of Jesus will furnish the general theme for the week. The daily subjects are as I olio we: Monday— j will in No Wise Cast Out." Tuesday— I Will. Be Thou Cltan.” Wednesday—-I Will Give You Rest.” Thursday—"l will Make You Fishers of :ien " Friday—T will Not Leave Yeu Cotn.ortless ” Saturday—”! Will Raise Him Dp In the Least Day. 9 9 9 HOME-COMING DAY IS PLANNED Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Woodlawn and Laurel streets, will observe Sunday as Home-coming day. An elaborate program has been arranged. This includes music by former choir members, directed by former choir leaders, talks by former pastors, and

a special musical program by colored Jubilee singers. It will be an all-day meeting, the members bringing their noon and evening meals to the church dining room. m m m CHURCH BENEFIT TO BE HELD Professor Leora Welmer. head of the speech department of Indiana Central college, will read “The Life of Christ,” arranged from the four gospels, Friday evening, Jan. 17, at 8 o’clock, in the college chapeL This program will be given for the benefit of the building fund to ereet a church building at Indiana Central college. The public is Invited. m m m PASTOR TO CONTINUE SERIES The Rev. L. E. Smith will preach In the Broadway Evangelical church In the morning from the subject, “The Jesus of St. Matthew.” In the vesper service the subject will be "Jeremiah, His Relation to the Progress of Mankind.” The morning theme will be a second In the series of “Behold the Man.” The vesper subject will be a second In a series on Old Testament prophets and their relation to the progress of man. mm* CHURCH EVENTS ARE ANNOUNCED The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of the St. Matthew Lutheran church. East New York and Oxford streets, will use for his Bunday morning sermon subject: "Compel Them to Come In.” In the evening he will preach the third of his series of sermons on the Christian home. His subject will be “The Marriage Vow.” The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. Miss Melvina Huber will be hostess to the Dorcas Girl* Tuesday evening at 4145 Washington boulevard.

SIDENER TO SPEAK AGAIN At the Christian Men Builders’ class. Merle Sidener, regular leader, will begin a series of four subjects on “The Human Zoo.” The first subject will be “The Jellyfish.” A short program of special music will be rendered by Miss Pauline Hedges, violinist, accompanied at the piano by Arthur W. Mason, director of the Third church choir. Miss Hedges will play “Caprice Biennols” and “Just a Melody.” A number of employes of the Fairbanks-Morse -Company are planning to attend the services as special guests of the class and the entire services will be broadcast over WFBM. station of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. At the Downey Avenue Christian church, the Rev. Bert R. Johnson will speak In the. morning on “Our Part in Christian Education.” At night, “The Christ Who Saves.” At the evening hour, J. R. Paxton, director of music announces the appearance of the Norris violin quartet. This quartet has made several appearances in Indianapolis and is always well received. The Downey Avenue church Is fortunate indeed to have them. The artists who will appear In the quartet are: Jean Cheaweath, first violin; Alonzo Brown, second violin; William Snider, third violin, and Wayne Bernozell, fourth violin. At the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. B. Brooks Shake will speak on “Is the Sabbath a Necessity or a Convenience?” At night, “The Evolution of a Saint ”

• m MISSION SCHOOL IS ANNOUNCED A school of missions for six Thursday nights, starring Jan. 23 at the Lvnhurst Baptist church, has been announced by the Rev C. H. Scheick. The study period is from 7:30 to 8:10 p. m., followed by a general assembly program. A class for adult men and women on the book, “The Crowded Ways," to be taught by the Rev. Clarence G. Baker, superintendent of Hawthorne Social Service house. A elass for young people on the book, “Blind Spots,” to be taught by Mrs. Ralph Hudelson, a leader in the Women's Missionary Social Union of the city. A class for junior-intermediate children on the book, “Seven Thousand Emeralds” to be taught by Mrs. James PoLsgrove, of the church. A class for the smaller children on the book, “Jumping Beans,” to be taught by Mrs. Walter Hadley of the church. General assembly program: „ J an. -it-A, musie*l concert by Mr. *nd Mrt. Paul Dorsey. m” RSB” *■ < <■ tstulta. “Tl,. Philippine * M Dedrul - ■'Tr‘v17—A p***r.S by hone t!eat. Lynhurst Baptist church is five miles out West Washington street from the Monument circle, and two squares south on Lynhurst drive. The families of the community are invited. There are no fees. m m m ALL DAY SERVICE ANNOUNCED All day sendees at the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church, featuring basket dinner and supper served at the church will be held Sunday. Greetings from the former church school superintendents at the 9:30 hour. All living former pastors have been Invited to a place on the program. Regular worship service, both morning and evening. The pastor,

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W. T. Jones, will preach on the theme, “The Genius of Home” at the morning hour. Dr. G. W. Fifer district superintendent, will preach at the evening worship hour. The afternoon services will feature the greetings of former members, music by former choir and address by former pastor, Dr. W. W. Bollinger. At the 4 o’clock hour a rare treat will be offered by the Colored Peerless Jubilee Concert company, national entertainers. This company cf eight artists will render their famous spirituals and folk songs. Special music at all services by orchestra and choir and former members. Ail former members and friends are invited to spend the day at Edwin Ray. The public is also welcomed at any and all services. Everybody furnishes his jwn eats. But tables will be arranged in dinning room for all. No one is expected to go home for either meal of the day. At the Garden Baptist church, the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens will speak in the morning on “Spiritual Necessities” and at night, “Noah, the Faithful Worker.” “The Glory of the House of God” and “Is Jesus King?” are the announced Sunday subjects of the Rev. Clarence E. Wagner of Centenary Christian church. “Thomas Called Didymus” and “A Call to Service - ’ will be the Sunday themes of the pastor at the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. “The Greatest Day in Life” and “A Love Stronger Than Life” are the themes of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m.: Prelude “Choral” Wareln* '‘Andante,” Fifth Symphony”... .Beethoven Hymn 5 Third Servlet Covenant Anthem Words of Aspiration Responsive Reading. 19th Selection Scripture Hymn 172 Notices and Offering "Vtlse Cantabile” Brahms Address—“ The Freedom and Faith of Unitarlanism” Hymn 365 Benediction "Postlude In G” Batiste At the Union Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. Robert F. Lavcock, will speak on “The Bible.” and in the evening he will use for his subject, “Lions.” The Rev. John Brett LangstafT. assistant minister cf Grace church, New’ York city, will be the celebrant at the 8 o’clock communion service Sunday. At 10:45 the litany will be said and the Rev. Mr. Langstaff will preach on the subject, “The Beginning of the Gospel. - ’ The boy choir, directed by Cheston L. Heath, will sing the anthem. “O Praise God in His Sanctuary” 1 150th Psalm), by Cesar Franck. There will be no evening service. At the Wallace Street Presbyterian church, the Rev. H. T. Wilson will preach in the morning on ”The Ministry of Silence.” At 4:30 p. m. vespers, the Rev. B. S. Gifford, principal of the memorial school for boys at Tabriz. Persia, will speak. The sermon at the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church during the 11 a. m. worship hour will be “A Christlike Church.” The pastor, the Rev. Clyde H. Lininger, will speak at the morning service. The Rev. Marion Gatlin will speak at the evening service. His subject will be “The Signboard.” D. Linwood Bedford will conduct the morning service at the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, speaking on the theme, “Acquiring Life's Good. - ’ The pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard will speak at the evening service on “The Foolishness of Preaching.” At the Northwood Christian church the subject of Dr. Grafton's

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Sunday School Lesson

The Internationa! Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Jan. II). The Comprehensive Program of Jesus. Matt. 4;17-20. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D, Editor of The Congregatlonallst FOLLOWING his baptism, Jesus spent forty days in the wilderness. What happened during that period we have opportunity to see in later references to Jesus as going to the wilderness and lo the mountain to pray. On one occasion we are told that when his ministry seemed at the very height of its popularity Jesus went into the mountain and continued all night in prayer. It is in such passages that we have an opportunity to grasp the meaning of his real humanity. He revealed the divine life and character in his human life, and we entirely misunderstand the nature and work of Jesus if we do not think of him as truly man. His divine ministry and life work developed in human wavs. He felt his own need of strength. He was subject to temptation, and he went through a preparation for his life work just as some lesser prophet and teacher might have done. Thus we can see that probably this period in the wilderness was a period of careful meditation and preparation fitting him for his work and ministry. The ministry of a few years with its teachings and ex ample that have left their divine impress on the whole life of humanity all through the centuries, was not something hastily conceived or achieved. It was a ministry prepared in discipline and in communion with the Father. It is difficult for us to grasp fully the human aspect of the ministry of Jesus, but without our doing so such a lesson as this with its background of preparation in the wilderness has little meaning. The deepest character of the

Sunday morning sermon will be “Looking Toward Pentecost.” The sermon subjects of Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian church, will be “When Faith Prevails” and “The Spiritual Value of the Lord’s Supper.” At the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle will preach on “Pentecost and Prayer” at the morning worship service. “The Emmaus Road” will be the pastor’s sermon subject at the hour of evening worship. At the Hall Place Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. M. H. Reynolds will speak in the morning on “The Unclosed Vision” and at right, “The New Birth.” At the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen will speak in the morning on “Why the Great Evangelist Failed,” and at night, “Jesus Wins a Blind Man.” At the Lynhurst Baptist church, the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Scheick, will speak in the morning on “Jesus Where Death Is” and at night, “The Prophet of Five.” “The Divine Mercy” and “Heart Power” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. Victor Griffin at the University Park Christian church. At the Chureh of the Advent, Episcopal, the Rev. George S. Southworth will speak in tbg morning on “Overcoming Obstacles.” Holy communion will be observed at 7:30 a. m. An all-day meeting will be held Sunday at the Missionary Tabernacle at St. Clair and Spring streets. The Rev. Otto H. Nater will speak at 10:45 a. in. on “Contrary Winds.” At 2:30 in the afternoon a missionary meeting will be held with the Rev. Albert E. Rassman talking on “India at First Hand.” At 8 p. m. the pastor will speak on “Life’s Labor Lost.”

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preaching and teaching of Jesus was manifest at the very outset of his ministry. He came not as come theoretical teacher or philosopher with an abstruse conception of life. He brought his teaching immediately into the practical range of daily life, and IHe brouht it, also, immediately into the atmosphere of the power that could transform life and character —the power of the love of God. Thus there came first of all His call to men to repent, to turn from their sinful ways and seek the kingdom of heaven which he declared to be at hand. What did Jesus mean by this Kingdom of Heaven? There has been much dispute among scholars concerning its exact meaning, but there need be no question about the fact that Jesus made it near at hand. Whether we interpret a later reference to the Kingdom of God as meaning that it was within the hearts of believers or in their midst, there can be no question about the reality of the teaching of Jesus that the Kingdom of God was near to men. Thus it was that repentance was not merely a turning away from sin, but it was a turning to love and righteousness, an acceptance of life at its best. Here in our lesson we have four of these who responded early in his ministry and became the first of •iis disciples. Peter and his brother Andrew, men of impulsiveness and strength; James and John, whom we are told that Jesus nicknamed Boanerges, or Sons of Thunder, apparently with reference to their intensity of nature and ambition. But the teaching of Jesus was not merely for the great and strong. It was a Gospel for the common people who heard him gladly and to whom he brought a new sense of the worth of life. To these it was a ministry of healing. Just all that underlay that ministry in its miraculous aspect we can never know. It was not a | scientific age, It was not an age even when medical skill of any vital sort had been brought to bear upon human ill. In the ordinary course of the service of medical science to humanity the greater works that Jesus predicted are now everywhere done. But considering the age it would have been amazing if a teacher like Jesus could have done his -work without remarkable in- ! stances of healing. What is remarkable is that in the Gospel narrative this miraculous element is always subordinated to the healing of the soul. It was a minister of redemption to the souls of men that Jesus came to the world, not as a physician but as the Great Physician healing the deepest tragedies and hurts of the human soul, the tragedies and disasters that are associated with sin. Truly the program of Jesus is comprehensive. “I am come, - ’ he said, “that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.” Here we have no narrow preacher or teacher, but a man standing with a full sense of the illimitable grace of God conscious that that grace is adequate for the blessing of man and for the meeting of every human need—thus in deed and in truth revealing the Father. “The Strong Old Bank of Indiana” Capital, Surplus, Cndlvld. and Profit* $4,600,000.00 The Indiana National Bank ot ladlanapoll*

Aviation START BUREAU TO AID FLIERS SEEKING JOBS Opportunities in Aviation Are Found Extremely Limited. Bv Bcrlppt-Howarit St tetpaptr AlUttn c WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. Sn employment bureau exclusively lor aviation business has been started in New York. It should thrive, for all Indication* are that there are plenty of men in the aviation business now out of jobs, in addition to the thousands trying to get in. Like Mark Twain’s death, the huge demand for men in aviation is, at present, slightly exaggerated. The slump in the manufacturing end of the industry has been accompanied in many parts of the country by a lesser slump In general flying. The aviation magazines carry scores of ads by pilots, mechanics and airport men seeking jobs, while the help wanted columns are very slim. In every city there are experienced pilots looking for work. Plenty of Experience One pilot wrote in to the department of commerce the other day. He wanted to find out about all these opportunities In aviation one hears so much about. He said he had 1,509 hours in the air, yet had to let his pilot's license lapse because he couldn’t get a job and keep in enough flying time to retain the license. There Is. it is true, a certain demand for “trained” men, but that word “trained” is the catch. There are few new enterprises in aviation just now, and to get In with one of the established enterprises, one must have had years of training in his special line of aeronautic work. A transport pilot with 200 hours of flying stands about as much chance of getting a job as a student with ten hours. Thousands of young men are spending their money to leam something about aviation, thinking that when they finish school they are all set for the big adventure and the big money. Get No Attention But instead they find that without actual experience, no one will pay any attention to them, and it is difficult even to get an opportunity to get that experience. Schools, of course, are absolutely necessary, but there are few persons who can afford to stay in an aviation school until he has reached the job-holding stage of his learning. The new bureau in New York Is called the Aviation Employment Bureau and listed among it* directors are Art Goebel, Colonel James Fitzmaurice, the Irish flier, and Colonel Harold E. Hartney. Flying Safer in 1929 Bv Time* Special WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.—A marked increase in the number of miles flown for each accident in civil aeronautics in the United State.'f for the first six months of 1929 over the same period in the previous year is shown in the semi-annual report of aircraft accidents made public today by" Clarence M. Young, assistant secretary of commerce for aeronuatics. A total of 56,201,338 miles was flown by civil aircraft in the United States between January and June—more than three times as much as during the first six months of 1928 —in air transport and miscellaneous operations. Air transport operations, It was stated, includes those in which aircraft carry passengers, mail or express on scheduled service over regularly established routes and miscellaneous operations include student instruction, experimental, commercial and pleasure flying. In scheduled air transport operations for this period, the report shows 9,201,338 miles flown with nine fatal accidents reported, the mileage flown for each fatal accident therefore being 1,022,371. For the same period of 1928 there were 4,434,612 miles flown and five fatal accidents, the miles for each fatal accident being 896,922.

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Felix M. McWhirter, president !of the Feoples State bank, today was named general chairman of the “Indianapolis Forward” movement of the Chamber of Commerce. McWhirter appointed Harold B. West as general of the sales army of 400 businessmen, which, during the week of Feb. 8 to 15, will carry the message of the movement into business houses and industrial concerns of the city. The movement will follow “Achievement week,” when Indianapolis achievements will be stressed in displays of Indianapolis-made products in downtown stores. '“lndianapolis Forward” will strengthen the Chamber financially for a more vigorous campaign for future advancement of the city, at the Aero Club of France, held Friday. Count De La Vaulx, president of the International Aeronautic Federation, congratulated the German pilot, Fritz Morzik, the individual winner, to whom the cup was given.

After 'Chute Mark An attempt to shatter the present delayed-drop parachute jump record is planned by Frank Cooper of Indianapolis, veteran aerial performer, here soon, he announced today. Cooper expects to make the leap from a plane 8.000 feet high, falling at least 6,000 feet before he pulls the parachute rip cord. He said it would take approximately thirtytwo seconds to fall the 6,090 feet. The present record is claimed byGene Rock, Ft. Wayne, with 5,680 feet, more than a mile. Cooper said he is making arrangements for the stunt with the Russell Parachute Company, San Diego. Also he Is arranging a radio station to carry a portable broadcasting outfit with him and to attempt to broadcast his impressions as he drops. Cooper claims to have made 525 parachute jumps, his first jumps being made before airplanes were numerous. He was with the famous Gates Flying Circus in 1915 as an aerial performer. He made a jump from a plane at Capitol airport last summer. Trumbull Pilots Zep Bv Vnited Prrxs ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. 18 —Uighter-than-air craft piloting : has been added to the accomplishments of Governor John Trumbull of Connecticut, who also is a licensed airplane pilot and general air enthusiast. For more than an hour here ; Thursday the Governor piloted the ; Goodyear Zeppelin Baby Blimp, under the tutelage of pilot Charles E. Brannigan. It was une Governor’s first flight in the craft. Farmers Fight Crows Bit Timex Special MILROY, Ind., Jan. 18.—Farmers in a community southeast of here are waging weekly battles on thousands of crows whose cawing makes evenings hideous. Most of the birds gather in a woods on the farm of C. O. Patton. Shotguns of farmers killed 225 crows in the latest encounter.

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CENSUS-TAKING SUPERVISORS TO MEET DIRECTOR Conferences Arranged to Prepare Workers for Start. Bit Scrippe-Hiivard X etexvaptr Alliance WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.—Plans for taking the fifteenth census in a majority of states will be perfected in the next five weeks through a series of conferences William M. Steuart. director of the census bureau, will hold in twelve cities with recently appointed supervisors. Steuart left today for New Orleans, where supervisors for Louisiana, Mississippi and part of Alabama will assemble for a two-day conference opening on Monday. Dates for other conferences are as follows: Dallas, Jan. 23 and 24: Los Angeles, Jan. 27 and 28; San Francisco, Jan. 30 and 31; Seattle, Feb. 3 and 4; Helena, Feb. 7 and 8; Minneapolis, Feb. 10 and 11; Omaha, Feb. 13 and 14: Denver, Feb. 16. 17 and 18: Kansas City. Mo., Feb. 20 and 21; St. Louis, Feb. 23, 24 and 25, and Chicago, Feb. 26 and 27. On his return to Washington Steuart will announce dates ancl places for his conferences with supervisors of Ohio, New York, the New England states and south Atlantic states. Last Saturday supervisors for Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey and West Virginia were given final instructions at a meeting at the census bureau. The work of taking the census will be started April 1, but Steuart said today that he expects all enumerators will be qualified by March 15 to prevent any possible delays. Enumerators assigned to city districts will be required to complete their work in two weeks, but those in rural sections will be allowed thirty days. ACTRESS SERIOUSLY ILL Mabel Normand, However, Is Reported Resting Well at Hospital. Bv I cited Pnxx MONROVIA. Cal.. Jan. 18.—The condition of Mabel Normand, screen actress, who has been confined to the Pottenger sanitarium here with tuberculosis was reported satisfactory by her secretary. Mrs. Julia Benson, today. Mrs. Benson denied radio reports that Miss Normand was near death, but added “she stTl is very sick.” •

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