Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1930 — Page 5

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BIBLE COLLEGE WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK Eighth Winter’s Night School Will Get Underway at the First Baptist Church on Thursday Night. THE eighth Winter’s Night college of the First Baptist church will have its opening Feb. 6. with classes to be held each Thursday evening until March 27. A popular lecturer will address the students at the general assembly which will follow soon after the class sessions. "Christianity in the Laboratory of Experience” Ls the subject that will be taugh by Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Franklin college. Dr. P. L. Powell of Franklin college will direct a class in the study of "The Hebrew Prophets.” , .. . . , . "Christianity and the Race Problem” will be the subject for con-

sideration in a class taught by Dr. Tolbert F. Reavis, professor of sociology in Butler university. Dr. O. R. McKay, associate pastor of the local church, will lead a class in the study of "The Story of the Making of the New Testament.” The popular lectures before the general assemblies during the semester follow: Feb. 6—" Religion as Spiritual Climate,” by Dr. C. W. Gilkey. known as pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist church of Chicago. Feb. 13.—" Religious Conditions In Europe.” by Dr. W. O. Lewis, special representative of the American Baptist Foreign Mission board in Europe. . _ Feb. 20.—" Russia In 1930,' by Dr. Paul Hutchison, managing editor of the Christian Century. Feb. 27.—“ Reactions of Christianity in Central Africa," by Dr. Catherine Mabie of Africa. March 6—'"What Young Peopie Can Understand,” by Edwin P. Phelps. a number of years executive secretary of the Baptist Young People’s Union of America. March 13—“A Byzantine Art Gallery, the Rockefeller-McCormick Manuscript,” by Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed of the department of New Testament of Chicago university. March 20—" America’s <jift or Liberty to the World.” by Professor J. J. Haramy. professor of general history at Indiana Central university. March 27— "Making the Most of the Present.” by Dr. Joint Timothy Stone, president of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Chicago. The total enrollment at the Winter’s Night college last year was over 400. the average attendance a night at the general assemblies was approximately 750 and the average number to dine at the church just preceding the class sessions txas about 200. Dinner will be served In the assembly room each evening to those who make reservations from 6 to 6 40 o’clock, the classes will meet simultaneously from 6:40 to and the general assemblies will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Already about 300 registrations have been made for the affair and from all indications the enrollment will exceed that of any former semester. Tire Winter s Night college program has been arranged by Dr. O. R. McKay, Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, Miss Estelle Harding, Dr. and Mrs. R E. Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jacquart, A. C. Waggoner, Frank H. Sparks, Harold Harding, C. E. Diehm, H. J. Buell, Miss Kathryn Journey, Jack C. Moore, and C. E Deupree of the religious educational committee of the church. a a a MINISTERIAL MEETING TO BE HELD MONDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association will be held Monday. Feb. 3 1930 at 10:30 a. m., at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. , Tire general subject Is ine Preacher and His Reading, ’ w Ith three ten-minute addresses as follows: , _ . • Reading, the Minister's Personal Salvation—Dr. Frederick Taylor. ••What Shall the Minister Read”—Rev. Titus Lehmann. • How a Visiting Minister Can Find Time (or Sufficient Reading”—Dr. Jean 6. Milner. . . There will also be a twenty-minute period for discussion following the addresses. man BIBLE WORKERS CONFERENCE ANNOUNCED The Bible school workers’ conference of the First Baptist Bible school will be held Tuesday evening. Feb. 4. at 6:30 o’clock. Miss Aliena Grafton of the Third Christian church will give the principal address. Departmental conferences and general discussions of the school work will also feature the program. Officers and teachers of the school, special representatives of the organized classes and a few others will be in attendance. E. E. Allison, superintendent of the school, will preside. Dinner will be served by women of the church. a a a TWO CELEBRATIONS TO BE HELD SUNDAY At Christ Episcopal church. Monument Circle, there will be two celebrations of the holy communion this Sunday: The usual celebration at 8 o'clock, and a choral celebration at 10:45. Bishop Jenkins of Nevada will be the celebrant at both services. At the latter service. Bishop Jenkins will preach. There will be special music by the boy choir, under the direction of Cheston L. Heath. The anthem, by request, will be “Hark! Hark! My Soul.” by Harry Rowe Shelly. There will be no evening service. a a a PASTOR TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor of the Downey Avenue church, begins his third year with that congregation Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Johnson has planned to make these anniversary days a memorial service to those of the church membership who have died during his pastorate. In the services next Sunday he will pay tribute to the twen-ty-two men and women of the congregation who have passed on. This will be a beautiful service and one of uplift to the families of those who are bereaft. At the evening service the senior department will present the pageant, "Keepers of the Flame." a Pentecost pageant, portraying the rise and fall of the church from the day of Pentecost to the present day. Throughout the pageant, beautiful music will be heard in song and organ. The costuming throughout the drama will be In keeping with the a ne in vfajch the characters lived. />bout

twenty-five characters have part in ! the pageant. a a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE ANNOUNCED "Love” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb. 2. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “The Lord thy God in the midst of thee Ls mighty: He will save, He will rejoice over thee with joy; He will rest in His love. He will joy over thee with singing” (Zeph. 3:17). "And God is able to make all grace abound toward you: that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work” (II Cor. 9:8). The lesson-sermon also includes the following citations from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mar:-' Baker Eddy: "Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need. It is not well to imagine that Jesus demonstrated the divine power to heal only for a select number or for a limited period of time, since to all mankind and in every hour, divine Love supplies all good.” Dr. A. E. Ricker, superintendent Central South Congregational churches, will occupy the pulpit of the First Congregational church Sunday morning. The annual revival campaign at the Indiana Central college is now in progress with good interest. They will continue all next week every night except Saturday night. More than 125 have reconsidered their lives to a more definite service. The gospel messages are being presented by the pastor, the Rev. George L. Stine and the song services are being led by Mrs. D. H. Gilliatt. The sermon subjects for Sunday morning will be “The Great Recovery.” In , the evening at 7:30, "The All Inclusive Invitation.” At the First Reformed church Sunday morning, the Rev. C. J. G. Russom. pastor, will preach on ‘ The Why of Worship." The evening service will be a program of sacred music. At the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal church, in the morning worship service, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor, will preach on "Pentecost and Service.” At 7:30, the hour of evening worship, Dr. Earl Enyeart Harper, president of the Evansville college, will preach on, “A Notable Convert.” •‘The Day of Prayer Program” Sunday forenoon at the Second Evangelical church, will be observed. The Rev. J. H. Rilling will speak on "The Need of Missionary Work." "How Does God Make Himself Known to Us," is the subject the Rev. Mr. Rilling will discuss at the 5 o’clock vesper service. Edward Green, who was selected by the young people to act as pastor during Young People’s week, will preach at the morning service and release the Young People’s corporation from duty. At the evening service at the Sutherland F esbyterian church. Dr. Charles H. nson will give an organ recital. The Ladies’ chorus will sing and Mr. Pfleiderer will preach on "How to Get Rich Quick.” Christien Endeavor day will be observed at the morning service of the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets. The Christian Endeavor societies will conduct the morning service with a program centered on the theme, “Youth’s Part in the Larger Life.” At the 7:45 evening service the pastor the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard will preach on "What Made the Disciples Rejoice.” “The Genial Man of the World” will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s theme. Sunday at 10:45. in the Fairview Presbyterian church. At the Wallace Street Presbyterian church, the Rev. H. T. Wilson will preach at 10:45 on "The Troubling Christ.” At 4:30 vespers, a pageant, “Jewels From Many Lands,” by Juniors. a a a WOMEVS MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO BE HONORED At the First Evangelical church the morning service, 10:40. will be given to the Women’s Missionary society observance of the annual day of prayer for missions, with address by Mrs. D. O. Cunningham, formerly missionary in India. J. Lester Williams, president of the Indiana State 'Epworth League, will speak at 6:45 p. m., and at 7:45 p. m. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin will conduct a special service in commemoration of the birthday of Dwight L. Moody, and will speak on "The Significance of Mr. Moody’s Message for the Present Age.” The sermon topic at the morning service at the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church will be "The Way of Holiness.” The subject at the evening hour will be "Your Christian Heart.” Ira C. Dawes of the First Friends church will speak Sunday morning on “The Awakening Angel.” The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at Central Universalist church. Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets at the 11 o’clock morning service, hia subject being “Let Us Have Peace.” There will be special music by the church quartet. The Sunday school convenes at 9:45 Y. P. C. U. devotional meeting. 4:30 p. m. .The woman’s alliance

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

Tb International Uniterm Sunday School Lcaaon for Feb. t. Futtln* Flm Thtno Flrot. Matt H 5-13, *!-• BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Confre(atlonallst OUR lesson begins with the expression of Christ’s philosophy of piltyer. It is In prayer that one comes face to face with the business of putting first things first, for the things which we really pray are the things that we desire most greatly and that we regard as of the most importance in life. In saying this it means that our real prayers are often different from our formal petitions. Our prayer to God is found not in the words of our lips but in the desires of our hearts, and the prayer of the lips becomes real only as it expresses the deeper language of the heart. If we interpret prayer always In this way we should find many of its most perplexing questions and problems fairly well solved. We should cease to think of prayer as a sort of Aladdin’s lamp—a magic means of gratifying our whimsical wishes—and we should think of il rather as a bond of communion between God and ourselves designed not to give us worldly things and worldly satisfactions, not to protect us from the incidents and experiences of life to which our fellow men are subject, but as a means toward unity with God and the binding of our lives in communion with his in the responsibility that love and righteousness imply. The Need of Holiness If we study carefully this philosophy of Jesus concerning prayer we can see how it all moves o.vard this end. True prayer is the prayer that is in secret. It is a prayer to a Father who does no need to be told what is good for us, but who knows

will have an all-day meeting at the church Thursday, with a covered dish luncheon at noon. The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will have for his Sunday morning sermon subject, "Another Mile.” At the evening service the pageant, “Lydia, Seller of Purple, will be given by the B. Y. P. U. of the Tuxedo Park Baptist church. In the Union Methodist Episcopal church holy communion will be observed Sunday morning. The sermon subject will be “The Last Passover.” “Rivers” will be the evening subject. The Rev. Robert F. Laycock will preach at both services. “The Unforgetable Christ” will be the subject of the morning sermon of Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian church. At the evening service he will discuss the so-called demand for “Jazz Religion.” In the First Moravian Episcopal church. Twenty-second and Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, will preach at 11 a. m., on the subject, "The Eternal Gospel.” At the musical vesper at 4:30, the pastor will speak on "On© Man Prays.” At the Missionary Tabernacle on East St. Clair street, the pastor, the Rev. Otto H. Nater will have for his morning subject, “The Spiritual Mind.” In the afternoon at 2:30 the Rev. Clayton Cassidy will speak on "Heart Purity.” A male quartet will render special songs. In the evening at 7 o'clock a praise and testimony service will be held in charge of Miss Helen Abrams. At 8 o’clock the pastor will give an Evangelistic message on "The Gospel of Peace and Good Will.” The Rev. L. Fackler, St. Matthew’s Lutheran church, announces that he will preach Sunday morning on the subject, “The Lord Reigneth.” Sunday evening the pastor will preach the last sermon in the Christian home series. The subject is "The Christian Home.” The vestry will meet Tuesday evening. Christian Men Builder’s program: Merle Sidener to speak on "The Ground Hog.” Times employes will attend. Mrs. Martina Campbell, cellolst, to play, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Herold. Miss Herold also will give vocal solo. At tha Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen will preach in the morning on "The Glorious Gospel,” which is the first of a series of sermons on "Missions.” At night, he will preach on "Livingstone—Pioneer of God.” At the Woodruff Place Baptist church, the Rev. L. C. Trent will speak on "A Mind to Work,” and "Ruth, the Gleaner.” The Rev. J. Graham Sibson of the Fifty-first Street Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning on "The Good Samaritan.” At the vesper service at 4:30 o’clock, the Rev. Dr. Fifer, superintendent of the Indianapolis district, will speak. At the Beville Avenue Evangelical church, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter will speak in the morning on "The Place and the Power of Prayer.” The Rev. J. H. Rilling of the Second Reformed Evangelical church will preach. At the morning sendee at Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. O. W. Fifer, district superintendent, will speak. At i ight, Dr. E. W. Duniavy will preach. “The Foundations of Our P'aith” and ‘The Binding Force of the Ten Commandments' ’are the announced subjects of the Rev. W. B. Grimes at the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal church. “Storms Stilled” is the morning theme of Dr. Clarence E. Gardner of the First United Lutheran church. At the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. William Talbott Jones will speak in the morning on "The Church of the Spirit” and “The Forward Look.” The Rev. George S. Southworth of

COUGHING get almost instant regie lief with one swallow of 0e THOXINE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the things that we have need of before w e ask them. It is a prayer that moves first of all In a realm of blessedness and sacredness. The man whose own life is not holy, and who has not sensed the holiness of life, has not made the simplest beginning of prayer in the Christian sense, for the first petition of the Lord’s Prayer in approach to the Father is "hallowed be Thy name.” Prayer moves in thi atmosphere of holiness, first of all. toward the kingdom of heaven. The very essence of the Christian life is to set that kingdom first. So the prayer that the Christian would pray is first of, all for the kingdom. Likewise the kingdom is defined and interpreted as the doing of the will of God in heaven and on earth. It Ls only in the middle of the prayer that we come even to the matter of daily sustenance. Even here it is questionable to what extent the refrence is ‘o the bread of material life or to t.io bread of the soul—the whole sustaining power of God in nature and in grace. The Christian's prayer lifts him at once into an atmosphere of holy relationships. The law of forgiveness which he asks God to exercise in relation to him is the law that he defines for his relationship to his fellow men. "Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors.” Such a prayer moves in the realm of real values, and the person who does not accept life at Christ’s valuation can not pray in the ideal Christian sense. These values are very different from the world's estimate of values. The treasures of the spiritual life are the deeper treasures of the heart. They constitute much more than mere outward ease or contentment. Even the sustenance of physical life, the question what shall we eat

the Church of the Advent will speak Sunday morning on "Obedience to Law and Conscience.” Usual service of holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Dr. O. W. Fifer will speak Sunday night at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. In the morning, the pastor will speak on “Keeping the Home Fires Burning.” “Home Sweet Home” and "They Say So” are the announced themes at the East Park Methodist Episcopal church of the Rev. F. F. Taylor. At, the Garden Baptist church, the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens will speak in the morning on "Divine Leadership” and at night, "Jehovah’s Delight.” At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will preach on "Prayer Gives Power,” in the morning At the Wocdruff Place Baptist church, the Rev. L. C. Trent will speak in the morning on "Contrary Winds” and “The World’s Greatest Wrestling Match.” The Rev. Clarence E. Wagner of the Centenary Christian church, will preach in the morning on "Compensations of Discipleship.” At night, the speaking class of the Arsenal Technical high school will be in charge of the program. At the Hall Place Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. M. H. Reynolds will speak on "Christians What Are They?” in the morning. At night, “On the Edge of Success.” The Rev. Dr. Burnham will com - mence his ministry with the University Park Christian church Sunday. In the morning, he will preach on “The Venture of Faith.” At night, “What It Means to Bea Christian.” ana CHOIR TO GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAM The choir of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church will give the following program Sunday night: "Grave and Adagio (from Bonata Ho. 2) Mendelssohn Two Songs without words. "Consolation" Mendelssohn "Spring Song" Mendelssohn Organ Processional. Hymn—" Sweet Hour of Prayer." Praver with Lord’s Prayer Chanted. Anthem—"But the Lord Is Mindful" Mendelssohn Offertory—" Andante Irom Violin Concerto" Mendelssohn Hymn Anthem—" Still. Still With Thee" Mendelssohn Trumpet Solo—N'octurne from Midsummer Night's Dream".. .Mendelssohn Robert Schultz Anthem—"O for the Wings of a Dove" Mendelssohn Miss Thelma Jane Burton, soloist Sermon—Dr. John W. McFall. Anthem—"l Waited for the Lord" Mendelssohn Mrs. R. J. Kreipke. Mrs. Fay Hullick, soloists. Anthem—“lf With All Your Hearts" Mendelssohn Organ—" Finale to Third Symphony" Mendelssohn SAWS FOUND IN JAIL 3 BLOOME, uTON, Ind., Feb. I. Five hack saws have been found in a cell of the Monroe county jail here by Sheriff Ray Stephens. He believes the saws were given so Harold Arthur, Henry Miller and Richard Tantz while they were prisoners following a store robbery, but no opportunity presented itself for use in attempting a Jail break. - The three men were convicted last week at Danville for robbing a clothing store there and given prison sentences. QUICK RELIEF FROM ~ CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 years, and calomel’s oldtime enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleasant. No griping is the "keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-col-ored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth” —bad breath—a dull, tired feelingsick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you should find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them. 15c, 30c, 60c.—Advertisement.

or what shall we drink, is a much minor question to this concerning the really and true worth of life. We could think of a race of men well fed, well clothed, well housed, and yet living little more than a mere animal existence. This does not mean that the material aspects of life are unimportant. Jesus was far too sane and common sense a teacher to despise the body or to despise the material foundations and environments of life as some misguided religious people have done. His reference to bodily functions and conditions always has in it a note of sanity and common sense. Stresses Inward Purity In an age that laid much stress on ceremonial purity Jesus was very insistent on the fact that it was the condition of the soul that .night defile the body rather than any outward impurity of the body mat must necessarily mar the soul. Cleansing within was more important than ceremonial purity. So also, in material things, he took them rather sanely and frankly for what they were. Many people think that they have freed themselves from the material environment when they have made the protest against that environment almost the most conspicuous thing in their religion. The Quaker’s devotion to his simple black or gray may become as much an over concern about clothes as the anxiety of someone else about richness of adornment. It is not easy to attain to the common sense of Jesus which accepted material things for what they were but never allowed them to become over-valued or to displace the deeper realties of life. But this is the business of prayer.

190 KILLED IN STATE Grade Crossing Accidents Injure 351 Others. A total of 190 Indiana residents were killed and 351 injured in grade crossing accidents during 1928, T. R. McCampbell, supervising safety agent of the Big Four railway here, declared in an address, “The Railroad’s Side of the Grade Crossing Accident Situation,” before the Exchange club luncheon at the Lincoln. Friday. "Records of the interstate commerce commission show that, during the fast ten years, 20,000 persons were killed and 60,000 injured in the United States in grade crossing accidents,” he declared. He urged co-operation of motorists and constructive campaign of education for careful driving. INVESTOR GETS MEDAL Westinghouse Engineer is Slated for Electricity Award. By Science Service NEW YORK, Feb. I.—For “meritorious achievement in developing electrical machinery and apparatus,” R. E. Hellmund, chief electrical engineer of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, will be awarded the Lamme gold medal of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers for 1930, it was announced at the winter meeting of the institute here Friday. The medal will be presented at the summer meeting of the institute in Toronto, in June. More than 300 United States and foreign patents cover Mr. Hellmund’s inventions.

PRUDENTIAL’S NEW POLICYModified Life Policy With Change of Rate at End of Three Years ANNUAL PREMIUM Dividend First Three Fourth and Apportioned Net Cost 'ririV AGE Years Followino Years for 1930 Fourth Year $5,000 20 $60.50 $71.20 $13.20 $58.00 $5,000 30 80.25 94.40 16.90 77.50 , Ihe prudential Insurance (Eompantj of America EDWARD D.DUFFIELD Tbesidtrtt HOME OFFICE Newark N.J,

Inter-Racial

Sunday to Be Observed Judge Linn D. Hay Will Be Chairman of This Big Meeting. The eighth annual observance of Inter-Racial Sunday will be held at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon, Feb. 9, at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church and William A. Pickens, nationally known Negro orator of New York city, will be the principal speaker. Judge Linn D. Hay, Indianaoolis, will preside as chairman and Walter Myers will introduce the speaker. Myers attended Yale at the same time Pickens was a student there. Pickens is the executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which organization has its headquarters in New York city. He is a graduate of Yale and author of several books including the “New' Negro” and "Bursting Bonds.” While attending Yale, Pickens won the Ten-Eyck prize in oratory. Pickens recently returned from Europe. He lived in Russia for six months, during which time he studied the communist situation in that country. The subject of his talk at the Inter-Racial Sunday meeting will be “Can the Racial Problem Be Solved?” Pickens is recognized as one of the foremost Negro speakers in the United States. Urged to Assist Ferd Hollweg, president of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies, one of the organizations sponsoring Inter-Racial Sunday, in a letter to ministers of all denominations in the city, urges them to assist in promotion of the meeting. “A growing understanding between the white and other races has developed year by year through the observance of Inter-Racial Sunday,” he says. “It is hoped that everyone will avail himself of this opportunity to spread understanding between the groups a little further.” Last year the services were held at the First Baptist church and Professor Howard E. Jensen of the University of Missouri, was the principal speaker. Vice-chairmen assisting in promotion of the event Feb. 9 are Dr. Ernest N. Evans, David Liggett, the Rev. Henry L. Herod, Mrs. W. F. Rothenburger, Mrs. Edwin D. Moten and Miss Hallie Beachen. Many to Aid Organizations co-operating in observance of the meeting include the Inter-Racial committee of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies, race relations committee of the Indianapolis Church Federation, Central branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association, colored branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association, Flanner House, Central branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association, ' Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association and members of the Butler university Inter-Racial groups. The service will include music by the Broadway Methodist choir, and Boy Scouts w r ili usher. The public is invited. Circus Manager Chosen PERU, Ind., Feb. 1. —George Smith, formerly with Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey shows, was recently made manager of the Seils-Floto circus, succeeding Zack Terrell.

He Directs

f. Jjjj|

Ernest Reyer

When the Channing Club of All Souls Unitarian church presents “The Victor Herbert Revue,” the directing ability of Ernest Reyer will be revealed. Postmaster Chosen By Timet Sycrinl WASHINGTON, Feb. I.—The nomination of Charles W. Culbertson to be postmaster at Brazil. Ind., has been confirmed by the senate.

It s Compounded Semi-Annually! C Twice each year, dividends at Union National are compounded u P° n savings. Twice each year, dividends are paid upon the savings $ and the precious dividends earned •iiyfiiAiilrilJ by them. Money grows fast unf jin fflw R cler these circumstances .. . any | q| jC given sum will double itself in fttwelve years when receiving 6% nfflMirii II dividends compounded remi-annu-ally. An acccun t begun now with 7 —lp Union National will insure the fu‘■fßyM tBl liP lure anc * make possible many lilflft things heretofore beyond your reach, and the return you receive j s generous . . .the security the finest to be had. J 2% Dividends lyP ? For 39 Years We Charge No Membership Fees ASSETS $5,300,000.00 „ s. ur P’ u j s l nd ni $334,000.00 Undivided Profits * Union National Savings 6 Loan Assn North Side of Street — f 2 Block West of Postoffice 20 W. Ohio St.

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DINNER HONORS 25 KIWANIANS Event Recognizes Perfect Attendance in 1929. Twenty-five Indianapolis Klwanians w ill be guests at the annual Kiwanis Club dinner for members with perfect attendance records for the previous year, at the Athenaeum at 6 p. m. Fridaj\ Herman C. Wolf, president, and O. C. Herdrich, secretary of the club, will be hosts to the twentyfive Charles E. Watklng will b# chief speaker. Richard Lieber, director of the state conservation department, will address the club at its weekly meeting Wednesday. The club will observe Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12, with a special program, to which wives of members have been invited. Those who have a perfect attendance record for 1929 are: Alex Rnrry. C<*cil Crabb. Clarence S. Dumell, Dr. Lawrence S. Fall, James St Fischer, O. F. Hammer. Paul A. Haneock, Jud*e Linn D. Hay. James W. InglM, Harry Kreis. Oren A. Miller. Jack Rhoades, John E. Rtckart, Eli Schloss. Carl Sonnenschmidt, Dr. John F. Spaunhurst. Robert Sturm. Julian Wctsel. Walter T. White, Chris A. Wacner and Burt M. Forbes. New members of the club, admitted in 1929 and whose attendance has been perfect stnee admission are: Frank P. Russell, Oeorga Mediant. Ernest and Karl C. Wolfe.