Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1931 — Page 9

•TUNE 13,1931.

Bridge Tea to Be Given Bride-Elect

Mrs. Lynn B. Millikan will entertain this afternoon with a bridge tea at her home, 1304 North Delaware street, in honor of Miss Lillian Pierson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pierson, whose marriage to Eugene Rush Clifford will take place Tuesday. The tea table will be centered with pink and blue delphinium and lighted by blue candles. Mrs. Gaylord Millikan, Mrs. Millikan’s daughter-in-law, and her mother, Mrs. Edward Hereth, will preside. Guests will include: Mesdamet Pierson. William T. Griffith, Bewail Nebekcr. Misses Flora Hunter. Eloys Meyer. Louise Taylor, Jean Peteron. Betty Jeanne Davis, Katherine Sue Kinnalrd. Anna Lee Howell. Nina Jarvis. KUen Yarllnß. Joan Johnson. Betty Kereth and Martha Millikan.

Club Meetings

MONDAY Sesame Club will have a picnic at Bethany park, with Mrs. J. Murray Chenoweth as hostess. Monday Club will have the last meeting of the season, an outing, at Orchard Acres. East Eighty-seventh street, the home of the president, Mrs. Ollah Perkins Toph. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. George Warmoth is in charge of arrangements. TUESDAY Dulcet Club will hold a luncheonbridge at the home of Mrs. Eugene Osborn, 2208 Pearl street, Lebanon. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Raymond Gaea, Noblesville, and Mrs. Finmore Cacaos this city. Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. W. E. Ratcliff, 208 Buckingham drive. Mrs. E. W. Fullenwider will be hostess to the Multum in Parvo Literary Club. “Great Britain' 1 will be the topic for the afternoon with book reviews by Mrs. John W. Griffin and Mrs. E. Preston Jones. WEDNESDAY Oct Dahl Club will have a luncheon and garden party at the home of Mrs. W. S Wilkins, 3308 Brookside parkway Mrs. J. A. Salter will be hostess for the Arnica Club, with the program. “Leading Cities of the U. S. A.” in charge of Mrs. E. D. Knox and Mrs. D W. Stewart. The federation report will be given. THURSDAY Mrs. Hurley Stonebraker, 713 Drexel avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Ladies Federal Club. She will be assisted bv Mrs. C. H. Tuttle and Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth. Mrs. Grant Zimmerman will be hostess to the closing meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club, assisted by Mrs. Luther Polen. Veronica Club will have a noon luncheon at the Fletcher cafeteria, followed by a business meeting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Cain. FRIDAY Women's Advance Club will close Its season with a picnic.

International Study Club

Chapters of the I. T. S. C. to reach Mrs. Samuel R. Artman should address her at Ulen park, Lebanon, Ind., where she has returned for the summer Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, federation president, announces the following committee?: Mesdames Carrie Abbott Guio, program; T. J. Clark, year book; William R. Seiber, music; Georye C. Roberts, Virgil T. Brown, publicity; Albert E. Adair, hospitality; Mae Marcum Jacobs, installation; J. J. Ryan, chaplain; J. G. Karstedt. special arrangements; E. P Messick, Bert KimmelJ, bylaws; Alice Lowman, membership; Enos B. Wylie. Miss Claire Henry, parliamentarian; Mrs. Dr. Maude M, Jones, Miss Claire Henry. Mrs. Olive McLean, Mrs. Enos B. Wylie, court of arbitration. Artman council officers are: Mesdames L. E. Schultz, president; George P. Steinmetz, first vice-presi-dent; Gordon Wooding, recording secretary; H. W. Knowles, corresponding secretary; N. D. Hantzis, treasurer, and Miss Helen Starose, second vice-president. Mrs. Schultz has appointed her committees: Mesdames B. F. Hollingsworth, hospitality; G. H. Thrasher, special arrangements; E. P. Messick. publicity; Gordon K. Woodling, membership; Frank G. Spangler, A. E. Adair, George P. Ruth, program. Anew group, the forty-second chapter, has been received into this organization. It will be known as Aberdeen chapter and will have its monthly meeting the first Monday In each month, a 10:30 breakfast, beginning in September. Officers are Mesdames Grove A. Porter, president; Richard Coleman, vicepresident; Matt Harris, secretary; O. S. Pollard, treasurer; Hugh J. Scudder, publicity chairman. Mrs. Porter was in charge of a luncheon given at th eLumley tearoom Monday. Lahmann to Be Host Mrs. Bemece Lahmann will be hostess to a benefit bridge and bunco party to be given tonight at her summer home in Ravenswood by Alpha Tau chapter of the Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. One hundred guests are expected.

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<7%l inftLnA. * MART clothes on EASY CREDIT

What’s in Fashion?

Cool Cotton Lingerie Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June 13—Why wear j cotton lingerie? There are several; answers to that. 1. It’s absorbent. It picks up body ; moisture like a sponge, and like a sponge takes this moisture into its fibres. So it doesn't feel damp or ! stick to the body. 2. It’s cool. Cotton Itself has little 1 or no warmth to it. And the fact i that it’s absorbent keeps it feeling cooler, too. 3. It can stand hard scrubbing. An Important point because of the excess dust there Is in the summer. I 4. It just seems to go with the j many cotton costumes that are in j fashion. Makes the right ensemble. ; Knitted Cottons for Sports The sportswoman swears by the j knitted cottons when she plays golf or tennis or goes hiking and horse-1 back riding. Her cotton lingeries consists of shorts and a brassiere or vest, or a slim, close-fitting union suit. They’re made of balbriggan, knitted lisle or cotton mesh, and are elastic enough to give comfortable with every movement. No strain is put on the underwear even in the wildest golf swing. Many of these cotton vests have sun backs to fit neatly under sunback dresses. The shorts are made on flat hip yokes and they are short . . . like bathing suit trunks. Others are flared slightly. Made for Snug Fit When they’re made of knitted lisles, there’s usually ribbing at the waistline and legs to keep them fitting snugly. A knitted shorts and vest combination Is sketched at the top of the three illustrations. For not so strenuous wear, voile, nainsook, batiste, prints and handkerchief linen make dainty, feminine summer lingerie. Much color goes into this kind of underwear. Contrasting pipings, hand-drawn work done in contrast - ig threads, contrasting appliques or a touch of embroidery. Printed materials in small flower designs or polka dots are favorites, too, if the dress they’re to be worn under isn’t so sheer that the print shows through. Here Is Good Combination We've had sketched a pair of shorts and a brassiere in one of the flower prints. This in any material —is a good combination to wear under a suit or a two-piece dress where the skirt Is on a waistband. It's the suit and two-piece dress, that’s brought about the return of the petticoat, and these, too, are made of cotton for summer wear. Under one-piece dresses, most women prefer the chemise, fitted slightly at the waistline as silk chemises are. And cotton slips are quite as dressy as silk ones, for they, too, often are banded with lace around the top and—sometimes—around the bottom. All this dainty cotton lingerie comes in colors to ensemble with summer dress colors. White—most important in this white-fashion summer—delicate pink, light blue, peach—there’s no excuse for having the wrong color show through your sheer cotton dress. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Smart Cotton Lingerie Top—Shorts and vest of knitted lisle. Center —Panties and brassiere of print. Bottom—Cotton petticoat with flap hip yoke. Monday: Amos Parrish writes on play and camp clothes for the children. 1 MISS STAAB BRIDE OF CHARLES ALHAND

' -*&?i * i !■ : * ' t . •••

Miss Lorene St a ab, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Staab, 402 East Raymond street, became the bride of Charles Ahland, June 3, in a ceremony performed at Sacred Heart church. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Alhand will make their home in Indianapolis.

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Alhand

PARTY IS GIVEN BY MRS. E. M. HUGHES Mrs. Etta Mae Hughes entertained Thursday night at her cottage, Edgewater Inn, Ravenswood, with a dinner party in observance of the birth aniversary of her son, George William Hughes, Saginaw, Mich. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Misses Anna Belle Butcher, Jane Ricks, Areba Evans, Messrs. Hyle Hughes of Greencastle, Richard Ricks and Russell Hughes. Girl Scouts to Sing Members of Girls’ Scout, Troop 19, will give a Flag day program of songs and exercises at Sunnyside sanatorium Sunday under the auspices of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. Miss Amelia Forberger :s captain of the troop. A social hour will follow the program, with appointments in patriotic colors. Mark Founders Day Alpha Beta Chi sorority celebrated Founders’ day with a banquet Thursday night at the Antlers.

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Girl Scouts

Girl Scouts invested last week are Wilma Young, Helen McCarty, Lucille Barnett, Mary Redd, Troop 32; Hilda Hunter, Troop 36; Mary Ruth McConnell, Troop 22; Mabel Gould, Rosemary Smith, Dorothy Barnes, Eileen Byers, Kathleen Byers, Alice Elrod, Margaret Hewes, Dorothy Hewes, Helen Barnhart, Troop 4; Betty Marshall, Dorothy Benson, Ann Margaret Stainbrook, Troop 43; June Still, Jean Cohen and Helen Rengenstreif, Troop 18. New candidates reported last week are Louise Fultz. Jane Thoms. Troop 49. and Betty Jane Davidson. Troop 38. At the recent party held by Troop 32 at Third Christian church for mother of Girl Scouts, the A. D. Streight Circle. Ladies of the G. A. R.. presented the troop with an American flag. The Girl Scouts accepted the gift with a ceremony. Miss Carolyn Warner is captain of the troop. The final meeting: of Troop 42 was held last week. All of the patrols, under the leadership of Mrs. C. D. Perrine. are planning to spend the day at Camp Dellwood Wednesday. The Girl Scouts are planning to take a picnic-supper. Troop 18 spent today at Lakeview Farm. The Girl Scouts cooked their breakfast in the woods and planned to pass flrebuilding and nature-study requirements. On Friday all second class Girl Scouts in the troop held an over-night hike. Mrs. George A. Wright is leader. Girl Scouts of Troop 38 recently hiked from Brightwood M. E. church to Brookside park where they had a picnic supper for families of the girls. Afterward, a short program and court of awards was held. Mrs. J. F. McCormick is captain of the troop. All Girl Scouts who have uniforms are asked to take part in the program being arranged for President and Mrs. Hoover upon their arrival in Indianapolis Monday. The girls are to form a guard of honor from the Governor's mansion along Fall Creek to Meridian street. Girl Scouts should report at 4 on the north west side of Fall creek bridge at Meridian street in front of the new American Central Life Insurance building. Only uniformed Girl Scouts may take part. Complete uniforms and hat are required. All captains, in uniform, are urged to attend. All Girl

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Federation to Conduct 2-Day Tour Seventh District Federation of Clubs will make a pilgrimage on Wednesday and Thursday to New Harmony for a visit to the Fauntleroy home. The trip, which will include about 400 miles, with paved roads all the way. is routed by way of Terre Haute, Vincennes and Princeton, and on the return by Evansville, Lincoln City, French Lick, Bedford, Bloomington and Martinsville. Clubs in the federation will make up their own parties, members sharing the expense of the car in which they will go. The party will meet at the Central library, between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets, on St. Clair street, and will leave promptly at 8 Wednesday morning. Members will spend the night at the Tavern in New Harmony. Those planning to go have been asked to notify Mrs. W. C. Smith, chairman, 2910 College avenue; Mrs. Frederick Balz or Mrs. W. A. Eshbach so that reservations may be made. Scouts should be ready to pass inspection before the guard of honor Is formed. Periods for the summer at Camp Dellwood rapidly are becoming filled. The second period has been closed to further registration. Some openings remain in the first, third and fourth periods. For those wishing to go to Camp Dellwood, now is the time to sign up at Girl Scbut headquarters. All Girl Scouts in high school Sections I. XI and 111 who are planning to attend the swimming party at Camp Dellwood, at 1 Wednesday afternoon, should sign up at headquarters. At the recent party held by Troop 36. all of the patrols Joined in a marshmallow roast. Afterward, games were played and songs sung. Asa result of the recent contest among the patrols in the troop, the Girl Scouts of Patrol 3 were the guests of honor at a picnic at Camp Dellwood last Saturday. Mrs. Paul Smith, captain of the troop, assisted with arrangements for the affair. Last week. Troops 46 and 50. Mrs. Edward Gardner, captain, held their last meeting and court of awards at the Meridian Heights M. E. church. The affair was attended by mothers of Girl Scouts in the two troops. Mrs. Forest Spencer assisted with the presentation of badges. As the Girl Scouts received the badges, they explained the requirements which they had passed in order to receive them. The program was closed by a good-night circle. Last meeting of Troop 33 was held recently at Brendonwood. Prizes were awarded to the patrol in the troop which had sold the most cookies. Mrs. Maurice Socwell is the leader of the troop. Last meeting of Troop 23, of which Mrs. Henry Bailman Jr. is captain, was held last week in the woods adjoining the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Badges earned at the last court of awards were presented. Program included games and songs. Troop 49 held its final meeting along Fall Creek boulevard last week. The program featured a songfest and games, and was closed by the goodnight circle. Mrs. Charles Cole is leader. At the annual overnight hike of Troop 12, held last week at Camp Dellwood, mothers of Girl Scouts in the troop were entertained. Edith and Alice Fellars planned the program to pass their overnight hike test. Supper was cooked out of doors. The program held at Council Bowl featured games and songs. Edith Fellers gave a pantomime. “The Stuffed Mango.” Mrs. Mabel Fouty Is captain of the troop. After Wednesday, June 24, the Girl Scout office staff will transfer its headquarters to Camp Dellwood. The office at 512 Board of Trade building will be closed, and any transactions which captains wish to complete may be taken care of at the office at Camp Dellwood. Entertain Calendar Club Mrs. Florence Vawter Mitchell, reader, assisted by her daughter La Verne, and her niece, Wanda Smith, will entertain for the Calendar Club of the West Park Christian church Tuesday. Mrs. Mitchell is a teacher of dramatic art. and piano. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. F, N. Neidlinger, 929 West Thirty-third street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Laura Neidlinger, and Kenneth R. Byrkit, son of D. Y. Byrkit, 3707 Rockville road. The wedding took place April 18.

ANNIVERSARY TO BE HELD AT CHURCHSUNDAY Central Christian Church Will Honor Its Record of Progress. Sunday Central Christian church will celebrate its ninety-eighth anniversary. Observance of the occasion will characterize the services of the morning at 10; 45. Central church has had only four ministers during the last fifty years, being Dr. D. R. Lucas, Dr. John E. Pounds, Dr. Allan B. Philputt and Dr. W. A. Shullenberger. At the evening worship hour Sunday the choir, under the direction of Fred Jefry, will give its farewell program of the year. The program follows: Organ Offertory—" Melody” Batiste Anthem—" Seek Him That Maketh the Seven Stars” James H. Rogers Duet —"Watchman. What of the Night?" Sarjeant Anthem —"Inflammatus” (Stabat Mater) Rossini Quartet —"I Have Longed for Thy Salration" (Etabat Mater) Rossini Anthem—"O. Wisdom” T. Tertius Noble Anthem—“ God Sends the Night” Sommerville Male Choir—" Lead. Kindly Light". .Buck Solo—" The Voice in the Wilderness”.. John Prindle Scott Anthem—" Open Our Eve 5”.......... Will C. Macfarlane Anthem—•“ Hallelujah” (Mount of Olives) Beethoven Members of the quartet are Mrs Robert S. Kinnaird. Miss Caroline Gauld. Mr. Evan Walker and Mr. Fred Jefry. The organist is Mr. Earl W. Wells. 0 0 0 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL STARTS A daily vacation Bible school will be held at the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church from June 15 to July 3. The program is planned for children from 4 to 12. Mrs. Fred Ulrich is superintendent of the school and will direct the beginners. Mrs. Clifford Christena is the primary teacher. Mrs. Robert L. Mason is in charge of the juniors. The sessions will meet from Monday to Friday of each week from 9 to 11:45. The varied program will include dramatization, Bible study, worship, handwork and directed play. 0 0 0 OPEN MEETING IS ANNOUNCED The Indianapolis Theosophical Society will have their meeting open to the public next Monday, June 15, at 8 p. m. in their room at 824 North Pennsylvania street, D. A. R. chapter house, at which time Richard G. Froendhoff, who has accompanied several scientific experitions to Central and South America will lecture on' “Man—To the Threshold of Civilization.” He will talk on the lost continents of Lemuria and Atlantis, the origin of the races, and the Maya and Aztec culture of Central America. 0 0 0 JUDGE BAKER TO TALK SUNDAY Judge Frank P. Baker of the Marion criminal court will address the men’s Bible class of the Englewood Christian church, 57 North Rural street, Sunday morning, June 14, at 9:30. His subject will deal with questions of law enforcement and the expediting of court procedure in dealing with the prosecution of crime. The Rev. O. A. Trtnkle of Englewood will address Judge Baker’s class at the Edwin Ray M. E. church at the same hour. The Mary Conkle circle of the Third Christian church will meet with Mrs. N, W. York, 38 East Thirty-seventh street, Tuesday for a 12:30 luncheon, followed by a business session and a program. Mrs. A. C. Pebworth will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. T. M. Rybolt will be in charge of the program which will include a travel talk by Mrs. C. F. Voyles on her trip abroad. At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, the pastor, the Rev. George Westphal, will preach at the morning service at 10:45, on the subject “Lost Opportunities.” The topic for the evening service at 7:45 will be on “The Question of Gambling.” Next week, beginning on June 15 the Second Moravian church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, will sponsor a two-weeks’ daily vacation Bible school. The school will

commence promptly at 8:30 a. m. and continue until 11:30 a. m., every morning except Saturdays and Sundays. Classes will be held from beginners 3-year-olds up to intermediates 15-year-olds. A varied course of teaching is being prepared. All children in the community are cordially invited. At the First Friends church Sunday morning Children’s day will be observed. A play entitled “The Hidden Treasure” will be presented by the church school. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, East New York and Oxford streets, announces for his Sunday morning sermon subject “The Bereans an Example of Bible Study.” There will be no evening services until September. The Willing Workers will meet on Tuesday evening. “Christ’s Letter to Ephesus” will be the subject of the Rev. C. J. G. Russom, pastor, at the First Reformed church Sunday morning. In the Broadway Evangelical church, Children’s day will be observed with an appropirate program by the children beginning at 10 a. m. This will take the place of the morinng worship hour. At the Hillside Christian church Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock a Children's day program will be led by children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson. The theme will be “Back From Batane.” At the evening hour the young people will have charge and the pastor will speak on "Life’s Checker Board.” “Complete Redemption” and “Does the World Need Jesus Christ?” are the announced themes of the Rev. Howard M. Pattison at the Barth Place M. E. church. ‘“The Flag and Patriotism” will be the morning theme of the Rev. William H. Knierim at the St. Paul’s Ferformed church. Canon Robert Alexander of All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal, will preach in the morning on “Expectant Living.” The Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. church will speak in the morning on “A Business Man’s Religion.” The Sunday school will present a rally day program at night. “Religious Hygiene” will be the morning subject of the Rev. S. B. Harry of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. “Failure Defeated” and “The Imperishable Me” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin at the First Evangelical church. Dr. John O. Mosier of Van Wert, 0., will preach Sunday morning at the Beville Avenue Evangelical ■church. The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor, will speak at night on “An Old Time Prince.” A children’s day program will be given Sunday morning at the Grace M. E. church. A pageant, “Love’s Gifts,” will be presented. The Rev. B. Brooks Shake speaks at night on “Fighting God With a Pen Knife.” Children’s day will be observed by a union service of the Sunday school and church hour at 10 a. m., Sunday. At night, the Rev. John B. Ferguson will speak on “From the Mount of the Lord.” The Sunday morning theme of the Rev, Joseph G. Moore at the Capitol Avenue M. E. church will be “Obeying the Vision.” No night service. “Follow Me,” will be the morning subject of the Rev. J. S. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church. “Knowing God” and “Walking With God” are the announced subjects of the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz of the Second Evangelical church Professor Alfred T. De Groot of the College of Missions, Butler university, will speak in the morning on “Shields of Brass,” at the University Park Christian church. At night, “God’s Progressive Revelation.” “A Rag or a Flag” and “The Bible’s Great Love Story” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna at the Roberts Park M. E .church. The annual children’s day service will be followed by the morning

Tk e' M ountain Comes to MOHAMET! YES, this is the modern version of another of those old, old stories; another case where present-day science and achievement draw a striking parallel to ancient legend: We are told that the mountain didn't come to Mohamet *so the Prophet just necessarily got up and walked to the mountain. So it was only a few years ago with the telephone. One sec in the home seemed all that was necessary .:: yet calls had to be answered from all parts of the house. The telephone The just wouldn’t move. 'Economical Today the mountain comes to Mohamet ::: today the modern home has extension telephones handily located where \otcCs they savc m iles of steps, and render this service at a cost of of Mill ions but a few cents a day. Indiana Bell Telephone Company

church service at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen announces. Children’s day will be observed in the morning by the Sunday school at the Second Reformed church. “I Believe in the Holy Christian Church,” will be the morning theme of the Rev. George P. Kehl. “The Boon of Life” will be the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. George Dellert Billeisen at the River I Avenue Baptist church. Children's day program at night. 000 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT ANNOUNCED “God, the Preserver of Man” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 14. Among the citations which comprise she Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “For the Lord giveth wisdom: out of his mouth cometh knowledge and understanding. He layeth up sound wisdom for the righteous: he is a buckler to them that walk uprightly. He keepeth the paths of judgment, and preserveth the way of his saints” (Prov. 2:6-8). The Lesson-Sermon also nicludes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Mind alone posseses all faculties, perception, and comprehension. Therefore mental endowments are not at the mercy of organization and decomposition, —otherwise the very worms could unfashion man. If it were possible for the real senses of man to be injured, soul could reproduce them in all their perfection; but they can not be disturbed nor desince they exist in immortal mind, not in matter.” Fairview Presbyterian church will observe its annual Children’s day tomorrow morning. Superintendent David H. Whitham conducts the opening exercises at 9:30, followed by the program at 10, directed by Assistant Superintendent Robert H. Shelhorn, and arranged by the Mrs. J. E. Silberman, Harry S. Adams, Richard R. Robertson and John L. Stuart, department superintendents. At 7 p. m. the Family Forum will be conducted by Frank T. Bridges, president of this year’s Broad Ripple high school graduating class At the morning unified service at the Fairfax Christian church, the Rev, Julian E. Stuart will speak on “The Supreme Test” and at night the movie picture. “Ben Hur” will be shown. “The Upward Call” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. Evangelist John A. Schell of Springfield, 0., blind musician and preacher, is speaking each night at the Missionary tabernacle. Sunday morning he will speak on “The Believers Inheritance.” At night, “This Life That Wins.” At 2:30 p. m. a missionary rally will be held with the Rev. C. E. Carslon, returned missionary from Japan, speaking. Children’s day will be observed at the First Moravian Episcopal church by a combined Sunday school and church service. At night the Rev. F. P. Stocker will preach on “The Gain of Godliness.” At the Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Rev. James Harper will speak in the morning on “The Inner Circle” and at night, “Behold, the Bridegroom Cometh.” At 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Foursquare Gospel church, 3909 East Washington street, the Rev. H. Helen Bradbury will preach. At night, the subject will be “The Armless Cross.” At the Edwin Ray M. E. church, the Rev. William Talbott Jones will preach in the morning. At night, Michael E. Foley, attorney, will talk

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G. 0. P„ CALLING ‘KETTLE BLACK,' SAYSSENATOR Big Money Interests Paid Millions for Hoover’s Election, Charge. By Setcapaper Alliance WASHINGTON. June 13.—Defending Chairman John J. Raskob's so-called “mortgage” of $697,000 oe the Democratic party, Senator C. C. Dill (Dem., Wash.) today charged that a small group of wealthy men and interests seeking favors from the government had furnished half of the Republicans’ 1928 campaign fund of J 6,541,000. The Republican national committee’s official report to the clerk of the’ house, Dill said, showed that 113 individuals had contributed $1,950,000 of the G. O. P. total. Including those who gave $5,000 each, he said, the report showed that 239 had furnished $2,580,000 Adding $500,000 which came from the Grundy high-tariff group, Dill said, revealed that “a small and privileged group supplied half of the money to elect President Hoover.” Big Interests Contribute “If we examine the Republicans' fund still further,” he continued, “we find that six great interests provided a total of $616,000. They are Standard Oil, the Guggenheims. the automobile industry, the steel industry, the private utility operators and Wall Street. “Standard Oil's contribution was $92,500, the Guggenheim’s was $99,000, the automobile manufacturers’ was $225,000, the steel magnates' was $127,000, the utility operators' was $68,000. From Wall Street's leading figures the G. O. P. got $305,000.” Challenging the G O P to justify its system of obtaining political funds, Dill declared the report showed “who are the real owners of the Republican party.” Get Favors in Return “They get their pay in the form of Mellon-Mills tax bills, in Haw-ley-Smoot tariff rates, in special favors to the great utility interests, the oil interests, the railroad interests, the manufacturing interests, the banking interests, the Wall Street interests.” Insisting that Raskob was in no position to affect government policies, Dill declared that “the inS’sible forces which finance the . O. P. are in a position to influence the administration, if not control it.” He said that Raskob, besides holding notes for the party’s debt to him, undoubtedly would resign when the 1932 presidential candidate is named. Goodell Funeral Today By United Press FRANKLIN, Ind., June 13.—Funeral services for Dr. Charles E. Goodell, former president of Franklin college who was killed in an auto crash near Bloomington, 111., were held here today. The body arrived in Franklin today, accompanied by Dr. Robert H. Kent. on “Crime and Its Relation to Law and Order in Indiana.” In the morning at the Indiana Central College United Brethren church, the Rev. George L. Stine will speak on “The Goodness of God.” At night an open air service will be held on the campus. “No Speeding” will be the morning theme of Merle Sidener before the Christian Men Builders at the Third Christian church. Carl Moore, tenor, will be the soloist.