Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1931 — Page 7
3TLT 4, 1931
Clubs Start Arranging Programs Women's clubs, although they have suspended social activities for the summer months, are busy getting next year's programs arranged, and working committees appointed. Indianapolis Women's Club already has announced its program for 1931-32. Miss Julia Harrison Moore will serve as president. Executive committee includes Mesdames Guy Wainwright, chairman ; James Fesler, chairman; Aim us O. Ruddell, Alexander P. Spruance and T. G. Wesenberg. Membership committee is headed by Mrs. William M. Taylor, with Mesdames D. Laurance Chambers, William R. Higgins, Benjamin D. Hitz, Albert I. Rabb, Ernest DeWolfe Wales and Miss Caroline H. Howland. Room committee includes Mesdames Robert A. Hendrickson, chairman; G. H. A. Clowes, Erwin C. Stout, John R. Thrasher and Philip T. White. Club season opens with the president’s day luncheon Oct. 16. Aftermath Club also has issued its yearbooks. Mrs. George M. Cornelius, Mrs. C. S. Rhoads and Mrs. W. Pink Hall, chairman, make up the executive board. Mrs. Charles W. Field is president. The program has been arranged by Mesdames Charles F. Miller, chairman; Arthur W. Mason, O. T. Behymer, Clayton Ridge and Miss Elizabeth Cooper. Mrs. William A. Myers and Mrs. Jerome E. Holman make up the art committee, and publicity will be in charge of Mrs. F. W. Shldeler and Mrs. Nettie Kane. President’s day luncheon, Oct. 15, Will open Its fall activities.
Events in' the Parks
A feature of the free attractions at Riverside park for the Fourth of July will be two appearances of the celebrated Herbert Hardini, who has mystified many audiences in Indianapolis with his slight of hand and escape stunts. He will hang himself by the neck in the afternoon, permitting a trap to be sprung with all the reality of a prison execution. A gallows has been erected at the park and may be examined before the performance. Hardini will permit his head to be securely fastened in the noose, but will manage to escape the fatal twist of the rope. He will give many other imitations of famous magicians, including Harry Houdini with whom he was associated for a number of years. In the evening he will make his escape from a coffin after he has been sealed and bound inside. He will also extricate himself from a straight jacket. The coffin will be furnished by a local dealer and the performance will be in full view of all patrons. BUB STUNT MAN TO BE AT BROAD RIPPLE Henry Samson never went in very much for baseball because, he says, the game is too tame but when it comes to catching cannonballs fired from a six inch gun, that says Henry is real sport. Samson stations himself directly in front of a six-inch gun, ,issues orders to fire and then nonchalantly catches the ball as it speeds at him. So far. he is the only man who successfully performs the trick, which he says.. is like parachute jumping i n that there is no practicing. “Either you’re right the first time or you don’t do it again,” he said. He will perform his feat at Broad Ripple park, Saturday and Sunday as one of the many accomplishments of his full act. Included among his other repertore is the feat of lifting an automobile until all four wheels are clear of the ground, bending a silver dollar with his fingers until it breaks, and other things. Regarding the cannonball catching feat, he says: “There isn't much trick to it. It merely is a case of having strength enough in your arms to hold the ball as it comes by. You can’t catch it like a baseball is caught because the jar would probably kill you. You’ve got to hold the jar off your body with your arms.” Samson has been in practically every nook of the world with his act and once accepted a challenge from the Czar of Russia on the task of bending a silver coin. “The czar prided himself on the strength in his hands,” Samson said. “He showed me he could bend a silver coin almost double and suggested I try. I’d never tried it. but to my surprise I not only bent the coin, but bent it so flat it finally broke in half. Former Official Dies Bv United Press NOBLESVILLE. Ind., July 4.—L. M. Stultz, 73, member of the Indiana forestry board under Governor J. Frank Hanly, and member of the Hamilton county board of commissioners three terms, died here Friday. He leaves a son.
Getting Married Happy marriage doesn’t “just happen.” It must be attained. At least half the battle is won or lost before she says “Yes!” Our Washington Bureau has ready for 3'ou an authoritative and frank discussion of the problems that confront those who are facing the great experiment of matrimony. It contains suggestions for solving the problems that confront any newly married pair. Mothers and fathers of young men and women cn the threshold of matrimony will find this bulletin of as great interest to them as will young people contemplating matrimony. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 125, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: NAMF t STREET AND NO. CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)
TWO RECENT BRIDES
, v.' \ w •v •,--, ■■• ••'•• ••;•'• *Sf-<. • •• SHI Hkfet '•. * - Ji- : Mrs. H. Horton Humphrey (up- ;> per) before her marriage last Sat- * urday in Knightstown, was Miss Dorothy Reagan. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey are spending their honeymoon in Canada, and after Aug. 1 will make their home in Indianapolis. Miss Janette Jackson (below), j daughter of Dr. G. B. Jackson, j NTnrth nplauroro cf rr*ot or%rl
Mrs. H. Horton Humphrey (upper) before her marriage last Saturday in Knightstown, was Miss Dorothy Reagan. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey are spending their honeymoon in Canada, and after Aug. 1 will make their home in Indianapolis. Miss Janette Jackson (below), daughter of Dr. G. B. Jackson, 4535 North Delaware street, and Horace McGoun, were married June 27 in a quiet ceiemony in
— 'Your Child Choose Your Boy’s College So That He Will ‘Fit In’
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Be sure that the college or school you are choosing for your son or daughter this spring is suitable. One has to shop for schools just
NEW OFFICERS
V v
Miss Emma Gardner
\
Miss Margaret Rudbeck
Newly elected officers of the Women’s Athletic Club are Miss Emma Gardner, president; Miss Margaret Rudbeck, secretary, and Miss Margaret Wacker, treasurer. The club is a unit of the Hoosier Athletic Club.
Dr. Jean Milner’s study. They will live in Chicago.
as he shops for anything else, and it seems strange that so many parents choose them for almost every reason but the right ones. N Why do you want John to go to Oakleaf? It is because John’s father or grandfather went there? I like the sentiment and it is a fine reason, but not enough. Perhaps Oakleaf suited both the other men admirably. We’ll say for instance that they were cut out for law and it is well known that 50 per cent of the students there intend to be lawyers, or to go into something that needs the same foundation that a law course needs. School Don’t Want Misfits But if John is a bom engineer or thinks he wants to be a doc Tor, or if he is creative and has a leaning toward the arts, not only is Oakleaf not the right place for him but Oakleaf doesn’t want him. Perhaps the boy next door is going to a certain college, or a whole group of young fellows John knows are going, and you think it would be nice for him to know so many people when he goes away. Again that is a good reason, but still not good enough. If possible, visit some of the the places you have in mind. Or write to the deans of admission or the registrars of the different schools, and find out their trends of training, what they accent, what type of student will fit and who will not. It is only fair if you want your boy or girl to be happy in his school life and to succeed in his work, fair to him and fair to the school. There is one motive that governs the placing of so many girls nowadays, and I feel that I must speak of it. Many mothers seem to become extremely ambitious for their daughters in a social way when it becomes to choosing a last school. Certainly we want our daughters to have nice friends and to make more, but I know of nothing more cruel than to place a girl in an environment where she can not keep up with the dresssing, spending, or general rate of living of the other girls. True, in many of our best schools things are regulated so that there is no class distinction, but in some there is less effort made to reduce the comparison. Will your daughter fit in such a school? Will she do her best work there? Be sure that she will be happy, that she will develop and make real friends instead of cardboard ones, wherever you send her. And place her where her natural choice of work will get its greatest inspiration.
New Director
* . .. t
Hale Mac Keen
On Sept. 1, Hale Mac Keen of the Vieux Carre theater In New Orleans will become director of the Civic theater of Indianapolis. He succeeds George Somnes, who resigned to go to Hollywood.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
June Bride Has Puzzles ! in Cookery BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer The June bride who is doing her first marketing usually finds it somewhat puzzling to know how much food to provide for two persons. As far as recipes are concerned, cooking for two reduces itself to a mathematical problem. Most recipes in current cook-books, are calculated to serve six persons. My own are planned to serve four. So if n recipe large enough for four is used and a dish for two is wanted it’s a simple thing to take half of each ingredient and use a sauce pan or baking dish or spider in proportion to the ingredients. Size of Importance The rule for six must be divided by three, each ingredient carefully and accurately figured if a dish for two is wanted. ■ The size of the cooking utensils lis of far more importance than most people realize. The larger the surface exposed to heat the more rapid the evaporation. This accounts for many thick, lumpy sauces and burned or overcooked vegetables and meats. A pudding dish designed to hold enough pudding for four to six persons is too large for just enough for two. The pudding mixture is too thin in the dish, with the result that the texture of the finished pudding is not what it was intended to be. Use Individual Molds Lacking small baking dishes, the use of individual molds makes for uniform results. Even pie pans in small sizes will be found a worth while investment. Instead of serving large pies cut in sixths you will serve the small pie cut in halves. This insures fresh pastry. Threefourths of a cup of flour and % cup shortening will make enough dough for a small two-crust pie. If a one“shell” or pie is wanted, 1 tablespoon more than 1-3 cup flour and 2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon shortening should be used. The little pie pan will hold about 2 cups of filling, while an eight-inch pie pan holds 4 cups. Plenty of Pans There are small cake pans on the market—layer, loaf and chimney | type. The small chimney pans make it possible to bake small angel foods and sponge cakes, using half the original recipes. Usually recipes for layer cakes are calculated to make two llayers, so when the rule is halved one layer can be baked, cut in two and onehalf put on top of the other. One-half pound of meat usually is calculated for each person when purchasing roasts and steaks, but the method of cooking and serving is an important factor in determining the amount required. When extra materials are added, as in the case of stew and meat pies, less meat is needed. Chops Least Proble Cuts with little bone and waste need not weigh as much as those in which there is a small percentage of clear meat. Chops present the least problem is Chops present the least problem in the meat line, since if individual appetites are known one or two chops can be supplied for each person. However, meats can be worked over into such a variety of delicious left-over dishes that waste can be avoided even if the meat supply was a bit too generous. Os fruit and vegetables, two pounds per day per person is recommended. The average man doing moderately hard physical work needs from two to five pounds of vegetables each week in addition to five or six pounds of potatoes.' People doing light work will not require so much.
Religious Plays Will Be Given WITH the Sutherland players serving again as hosts and sponsors, the third annual religious drama tournament of Indianapolis has been scheduled for Nov. 6, 7 and 8 at the Sutherland Presbyterian church, Twenty-eighth and Bellefontaine streets. All local church-centered groups who are interested in religious drama production are eligible to compete, according to an announcement from the tournament chairman, Mrs. C. Norman Green, who further announces that entries may be made up to and including Oct. 16. Considerable interest has been aroused in the tournaments of the last two years, the first one in 1929 being the primary effort of its kind in this part of the country. It is expected that the entries this, year will surpass those of former tournaments. This religious drama tournament, as inaugurated in 1929 and since carired on with greater formulation and development of plans, has been arranged to bring together all local church groups interested in play production for the purpose of exchanging and comparing ideas, as well as to encourage new groups and demonstrate the type of production which is within the reach of practically all churches including the smaller ones and those with limited facilities for drama production. To establish a more accurate basis of competition, therefore, all plays presented must be selected from a list of one-act dramas submitted by the Sutherland Players. Further, each group will be limited to use as scenic equipment for its play the neutral-toned gray draperies provided by the Players, and the lighting equipment made available by the Players. Each group shall furnish its own properties and makeup, as well as any incidental music, if such is required for the presentation of the Play. Immediately after Oct. 15, the tournament committee will determine the time of presentation for each play entered in the contest, and will notify the various dramatic groups accordingly. Not more than three plays will be scheduled for one performance, unless the length of the productions entered makes possible the presentation of four dramas*
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Time*, Indianapolis, Ir.d. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- aq n tern No. 4 O Z Size Street . City Name State
' /ffPli* A'!
ATTRACTIVE FOR SPORTS Look at the clever double-breasted effect of this sports dress, and its cool sleevelessness. The skirt is smartly laid in box-plait effect at either side of the center-front. It expresses the nautical influence in white linen with yacht blue dots, matching shade buttons and bindings. It takes but three yards of 39inch material with three yards of binding for the medium size. Style No. 482 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. For tennis, it’s delightfully wearable in cotton mesh. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
Just Every Day Sense
BY MBS. WALTER FERGUSON
WE had come to think of “Old Aunt Viney” as a town institution. Th other day she died, and with her went from life one of the noblest souls that ever dwelt in flesh. Black she was, as black as a mist-shrouded midnight, and all her life she had worked from dawn to dusk for “white folks.” The family to whom her people once belonged had all the wealth of her love and to each she was faithful to her last painfully drawn breath. When her kind found themselves among the free peoples of earth, they still remained in a bondage worse than that by -which the law had shackled them—the bondage of the white man's arrogance. Aunt Viney never was paid a third of what her gnarled hands had earned. Sometimes she was not even given the kind words her loyal heart coveted. She and all her small clan were hounded and harried by that vicious and purse-proud tyranny that we call the white man’s rights. She could have had no real justice in any court, and that by some instinctive wisdom ' she knew. o tt SO she continued all her days to go humbly to the back doors of those whom she served. Her rich laugh rang out in defiance of life. In the evenings she crooned forgotten melodies that transported her to fabled lands. Too bad, we said, Old Aunt Viney is dead. Well, bury her deep and quickly. She was Just a worn-out old Negro woman. •Yet with her we bury something finer- than spun gold, something rarer than precious gems, something more marvelous than the stars in their courses. For we bury a passionate belief in our superior wisdom. We bury a loyalty to our white skins that not one of us merits. And we bury a love that for sheer disinterestedness approaches the divisa*
YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL 117 Children Receive Lessons at Riverside M. E. Church. I A total of 117 boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 12 years ! of age are attending the commu- ; nity Bible school each morning from 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. at the Riverside M. E. church, Edgemont and Harding streets. The school opened on Monday, June 22, and will continue until Friday, July 19. On that night an exhibit of all work done in the classes will be held. The school is strictly nonsectarian, Mrs. R. T. Wise, superintendent, states. The young people are being instructed in Bible study, music, crattwork and recreation. The school is being conducted byMrs. Ray T. Wise, superintendent. Mrs. Ruby Webb is at the head of the junior department; Mrs. Mary Williams the primary department and Mrs. Glen Nichols the begini ners department. ! The teachers include Mrs. Luther ! Alberts. Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. i Joseph Whitely, Mrs. Florence Webb. Mrs. A. W. Poppenseaker, Mrs. Edna Curtis, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Dorothy Curtis, Miss Rosalind Cook, Mrs. Paul Porter, Miss Helen Walkup, Miss Thelma Williams, Miss Edith Cory, Mrs. . Stanley Heckman, Miss Eileen Cur- ; tis and the Rev. Robert M. Selle, i pastor of the church. a # a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED "God” is the subject of the lest son-sermon in all Churches of j Christ, Science, on Sunday, July 5. , Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: Remember the former things of old: for I am God, and there is none else; I am God, and there is none like me, declaring the end from the beginning, and from ancient times the things that are not vet done, saying, my counsel shall stand, an,<f I will do all my pleasure: I bring my righteousness: it shall not be and my salvation shall not tarry: and I will place salvation in Zion for Israel my glory. (Isa. 46:9. 10. 13.) The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy; Since God is All. there is no room for His unlikeness. ... As the mythology of pagan Rome has yielded to a more spiritual idea of deity, so will our material theories yield to spiritual ideas, until the finite gives place to he infinite, sickness to sin to holiness, and God's kingdom comes *'in earth, as it is in heaven.” The basis of all health, sinlessness. and immortality is the great fact that God is the only mind; and this mind must be not merely believed, but it must be understood. The Rev. John Hewson, evangelist and a member of the Edwin Ray Methodist church, will begin a revival meeting, July 12, and continue to July 26 at the Wesleyan Methodist church, Shelby street and Hoyt avenue. Services each evening at 7:30. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that he will deliver a patriotic sermon Sunday morning. He will use as his sermon subject "A Man Filled With Grace and Truth.” The vestry will meet Tuesday evening. At the First Evangelical church, the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission will speak. In the evening, the service will be conducted by the Rev. Harry Gladden, president of the Indiana Gideon Camp. He will be assisted by -members of the Gideon band. "A Summer Theme From a Great Psalm” will be the morning theme of Dr. Ferguson at the Irvington Presbyterian church. At night, an out-of-doors union service will be ! on Downey avenue. The Rev. John Yakel will preach [ in the morning at the Fountain street M. E. church. At night, Dr. ! E. P. Jew-ett will speak. In the morning at the Lyndhurst Baptist church, a patriotic service will be conducted by the Scouts and Junior-Intermediate girls and boys. At night, the speaker will be furnished by the Indiana Council on International Relations. "Followers of Christ” and "The First Christian Martyr” are the announced subjects of the Rev. George 1 D. Billeisen at the River Avenue Baptist church. A baptism service will be held at night. At the Riverside Park M. E. church, the Rev. Robert M. Sell* will speak in the morning on j Christian Citizenship.” At night, a special sen-ice will be directed by the boys of the community. At the Second Evangelical church, the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz speaks in the morning on “The Kingdom of God.” Holy Communion will be observed at the morning service at the East Park M. E. church. At night, the s young people will be in charge. "What Think Ye of Christ?” will be the morning theme of the Rev. J. S. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church. At the First Friends church Sunday morning, the pastor, Ira C. Dawes will use for his sermon subject: "Building for the Storm.” At the Bellaire M. E. church, the Rev. Walter Bruce Grimes, pastor, in the morning will hold a practice j service with a message on “Right- ; eousrless Exalteth a Nation.” At night, the pastor willl hold a j
666 LIQUID OH. TABLETS ItclleTe# Haadache or NearalylA t> 30 mlnatca. ehtrki a Cold th# first day. and checks Malaria la three days. 666 Salve for Baby’e Cold. EXPERT TRUSST FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. ATOM Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS ■MRHVPMB9WNPI
Heads Choir
!
Alvin Carter
For the last five years musical director in union evangelistic meetings throughout the country. Alvin Carter of Tampa, Fla., has come to Indianapolis as director of the Cadle Tabernacle choir. E. Howard Cadle still is attempting to restore the tabernacle to the work for which it was built, interdenominational religious services. He said today he plans to bring Billy Sunday here for an eight weeks’ campaign in the tabernacle. home missionary meeting lecture, "America for Christ.” The Rev. Orien W. Fifter, Indianapolis district superintendent of the Methodist church, will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 at the Capitol Avenue Methodist church, North Capitol avenue and Thirtieth street. Rev. Joseph G. Moore is the pastor. Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on Citizenship.” At night he will preach at a union service at Englewood Christian church on “Why I Am a Christian,” the occasion being the third of a series of Sunday evening union meetings between the Hillside and Englewood congregations. Dr. S. Lee Sadler, new pastor of the University Park Christian church, will speak in the morning. There will be no night sendee. The Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna of the Roberts Park M. E. church speaks in the morning on "Peacetime Slacker” and at night, “Where Do You Live?” "Launch Out Into the Deep," will be the morning topic of the rector, the Rev. Guy S. Southworth at the Advent Episcopal church at 11 a. m. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. A scries of brief nature sermons will be given by B. Brooks Shake at the Grace M. E. church Sunday morning. The first topic of the series will be “Trees—Growing Toward God.” At night* “The Extra Cubit.” “Vision Translated Into Life” and "The Flying Cross” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. "Then the Glory” and "The Rich Young Ruler” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. James Harper at the Christian and Missionary Alliance. "The Crowning Glory of Jesus” will be the morning subject of the Rev. E. P. Jewett at the Madison Avenue M. E. church. The Rev. George P. Kehl of the Second Reformed church will speak in the morning on "Religious Experiences Through Worship.” "Right Use of Christian Liberty” and "Pioneers of Faith—Jacob,” are the announced themes of the speak-
DOROTHY HICKEY IS H. B, EDER’S BRIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Eder are at home at 713 North Linwood. avenue, following a wedding trip. They were married in a morning wedding, June 24, at Holy Cross C a t h olic church. The- bride is the former Dorothy Hickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L J. Hickey, 31 North Arsenal avenue. Ede*- is the son of Mrs. Margaret Eder.
*• . * jft /e \ / i 1 ••>/; ’ •>; V: i < *•
Mrs. Eder
—Photo by Platt.
llgigk SURE PROTECTION f Nowhere will you find a record for 1 safety which surpasses that of the ; saving and loan associations of : Indiana. Union National possesses *Cn■ one of the oldest charters in the V ; state and has served Indiana sava|Sa|l wB ers over a period of forty years. I |||jwil fijj a During this tune we have always iero paid dividends compounded semiannually and have built a surplus and undivided profits of over I $300,000.00. Our return has at no time been higher than is absolutely consistent with positive safety. Union Nations 1 Charges NO Membership Fees Semi-Annually Maintains a Surplus and Compounded Undivided Profits of Dividend* Over $300,000.00 for and Has Always Paid • v ■■■■■■■ i ■■.■■■■ w—■ 40 Years l Union National Savings & Loan Assn 20 W. OHIO ST. *S3*rtton~
PAGE 7
PREPARE FUR : STATE MILITIA ENCAMPMENT Schedules Completed and Issued to Commands by Tombaugh. Entrainment schedules for tha vSOO officers and men of the Indiana national guard for the annual encampment at Camp Knox, Ky. Aug. 3-16, have been completed and issued to all commands by AdjutantGeneral Paul E. Tombaugh. Schedules cover stock car movements, passenger and freight. Each movement is to be handled separately beginning with the shipment to the camp of 190 horses of the 139th field articllery, July 12. First troops to entrain will be tha service companies, with special details July 31 and a motor convoy which will make an overnight trip on the same date. Man Movement Sunday The main trocp movement will be on Sunday, Aug. 2, first complete unit, being Thirty-eightn division headquarters from here. One half the field pieces and material of both the 139th and 150th field artillery will be shipped to the camp and stored after the training period in the new warehouses there. This shipment will be made Aug. 3, on forty-two flat cars, the largest ordinance movement in this state since the World war. Special train number one leaving Indianapolis. Aug. 2, will carry 27 officers and 451 men of the following outfits: Thirty-eighth division headquarters detachments and company. Thirty-eighth division signal corps, headquarters company 152d infantry, headquarters battery 139th field artillery, headquarters company first battalion. 151st infantry and companies D. H., and the Thirty-eighth division aviation section. . Cars to Be Spotted Cars for the special train are to be spotted at noon in the produce yards, Alabama street, Aug. 1. The train leaves Indianapolis at 12:01 a. m., Aug. 2, arriving at Camp Knox at 5:15 a. m., over the Big Four and Illinois Central. Other special trains will leave Aug. 2, with troops from: Vevav, Madron, Muncie, Anderson, Gropiisburp. Lebanon. Franklin. Columbus, Cruwiordsville, Spencer. Martinsville. Bloomington, Salem. Kokomo. Elwood, Tipton. Nobiesvllle, Mt. Vernon. Evansville. lerre Haute. Princeton. New Albany, New Castle, Portland, Shelbyville, Gary. East Chicago, Whiting. South Bend, Frankfort, Daraluigton. Colfax. Warsaw. Wabash Morristown. Angola. Columbia City. Ft. Wayne, Rensselaer. Delphi, Attica. Lafayette. New Richmond and Ladoga. There are fourteen special trains included in the main troop movement schedule. er at Barth Place M. E. church Sunday. "American Ideals” will be tha theme of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. At the First Moravian Episcopal church the Rev. F. P. Stocker will speak on “Patriotism and Freedom” in the morning. No night service. At the Missionary tabernacle, the Rev. Otto H. Nater will speak In the morning on “The Future of the Kingdom.” At 2:30 p. m. a meeting will be held. At night, the pastor will speak on “Life and Hope.” The Dodd Mission at 609 East Washington street is celebrating today and Sunday its fourth anniversary. A. L. Dodd is the superintendent. It was founded July 3, 1927, at 324 Vi West Washington street. Services will be held tonight and Sunday. “He Ascended Into Heaven,” will be the subject of Lloyd E. Smith in the Broadway Evangelical church, Sunday morning. There will be no evening service.
CHILD SWEETHEART OF GUNMAN SHOT FATALLY By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 4. Funeral services were held here Friday afternoon for Gerda Strobel, 15-year-old sweetheart of George Daoust, fugitive gunman, who died in the Enworth hospital of a bullet wound she suffered while Daoust and Policeman Delbert Thompson were engaged In a pistol battle. The girl was struck in the back of the head. Her sweetheart and his companion, Louis Paula, abandoned her in an automobile on the outskirts of the city. She had given Daoust the gun with which he staged a holdup from which they were fleeing at the tim* of the shooting.