Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1931 — Page 5

NOV. 2S, 1031.

YOUNG PEOPLE WILL HOLD BIG MEETING HERE The Rev. A. C. Cowley to Be Principal Speaker at Church. The Rev. A. E. Cowley, Ph. D, pastor of the First Baptist church of Shelbyville, Ind., will be the speaker at a rally of young people from Baptist churches in Marion county at, the Westview Baptist church, corner of Jones street and Belmont Avenue. Monday evening. His subject will be "Trail Blazers.” Dr. Cowley is the author of "Aspects of Religious Education of High School Boys.” He is a native of England having come to America alone at the age of 15. He secured his own education without assistance and has a prominent place among authorities in the field of religious education. On Monday night, the young people will make plans for a Readership training school to be held during the last two weeks of January with Richard Hoiland, director of young people’s work for the American Baptist Publication Society, as one of the instructors. This school is projected jointly by Ihe Baptist Ministers Union of Indianapolis and the Indianapolis Association B. Y. P. U. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the College Avenue Baptist church, and the Rev. H. C. Scheick, pastor of the Lynhurst Baptist church, are representing the Ministers Union by appointment of the president, the Rev. L. B. Moseley. M. R. Tibbs, president of the Indianapolis Association B. Y. P. U., will represent the young people in planning for the school. The Rev. Frederick A. Agar of the department of church efficiency for the Northern Baptist convention, has been secured to speak to the Baptist ministers on Monday, Jan. <l6, and to the quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis on the same evening. u u tt WILL CONDUCT A SPECIAL SCHOOL Miss Myrt.ie Huckelberry, director of children’s work for the Indiana Baptist convention, will conduct a school of methods for workers with children, Dec. 7 to 11, at the Tabernacle Baptist church, 626 Somerset avenue. The school is being projected by the Rev. Robert A. Gardner, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Mabel Shaub, superintendent of the beginners and primary department for the Sunday school. Persons from elsewhere in Indianapolis interested in children’s work are being invited to attend these sessions. They will be held at the Garden Baptist church and Christian center in co-operation with Miss Willa B. Walker, director. This church is also engaged in a series of Wednesday evening study classes on "Biulding a Christian Community” under the direction of Eugene 6. Foster, president of the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Ancient and Modern Necrom- ! ancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypno- i tism, Denounced,” is the subject of | lhe lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Nov. 2D. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: Thus saith the Lord of hosts, the God of Israel; Let not your prophets and your diviners, that be In the midst of you. deceive you. neither hearken to your dreams which we cause to be dreamed. For they prophesy falsely unto you in my name: I have not sent them, saith the Lord. (Jer. 20:8. 8!).I The lesson-sermon also includes (he following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: The following is an extract from the Boston Herald: 'Mesmerism is a problem not lending itself to an easy explanation and development. It implies the exercise of despotic control, and is much more likely to be abused by Its possessor, than otherwise employed, for the individual or society.' Mankind must learn that evil is not power. Its so-called despotism is but a phase of nothingness. Christian Science despoils the kingdom of evil, and preeminently promotes affection and virtue in families and therefore in the community.' tt tt tt CHURCH TO GIVE A PLAY The popular Sunday evening services of the Sutherland Presbyterian church will be under the direction of the Sutherland Woman's Federation. The Sutherland Players will present as a feature of this program the very timely play entitled "The Color Line.” This play deals with the racial attitude toward the Chinese and was given by the Auburn Drama School in 1929 as the best play dealing with the theme. Norman Green announces the cast: Chun Lee. the Chinese student Harry Walker Dr. Lewis, president of the college. .. John Thompson Stanley. Riley Fledderjohn Barbara Lee Mary Hoover Marjorie Ruth Repschlager Miss King, secretary to the president.. Ruth Hunter New members will be received at the morning services and the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer will discuss the theme. “What It Means to Bea Christian.” In the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject, "She Hath Done What She Could.” ’ r bis service will be the occasion of me annual thank offering of.the Women’s Missionary society. In the vesper service, the Rev. F. R. Daries will preach from the subject, "What a Minister Expects of a Layman.” \t Roberts Park Methodist 'r.urrh, the Rpv. Alpha H. Kenna, hinister: Morning sermon subject, ‘The Unknown God”; evening address, “Whither Germany?” by Bishop John L. Nuelsen of Zurich, Switzerland. At the St. Paul's Reformed church the Rev. William H. Knierim will have for his morning theme. “A Willing Mind.” "Go to Church” Sunday will be observed. On Wednedav evening. Dec. 2. the Hope Bible class will p#ve a Chili supper at the church. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, North Capitol avenue and Thirueth, the Rev.

Aw, Dry Up! Ry Tim to Rprcial HAMMOND. Ind., Nov. 28. - Evidence against Peter Fuslich, Whiting, charged with liquor law violation, evaporated between his arrest and arraignment in federal court here, and he was given his liberty by Judge Thomas W. Slick. Federal agents said they found a bottle containing a teaspoonfui of liquor in Fuslich's possession in November, 1929. When the the bottle was produced in court, it was empty.

Joseph G. Moore will preach Sunday morning on "A Superior Investment.” The roll call of the church membership will be made at 10:30 service. In the evening the pastor will speak on "Three Plays in the Game of Life.” The Rev. R. T. Gwyn. pastor Cen tenary Christian church, will preach next Sunday morning on the theme, "The Man Without a Friend.” Sunday evening on "Who Robbed Centenary Church?” Music by the vested choir. The Rev. L. C. E. Facklcr, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that he will speak Sunday morning on "Proper Entering the New Church Year.” In the evening "Prepare to Meet Thy God.” a b tt WOMEN TO HOLD A TEA The Jane T. Hendricks chapter of the Fairview Presbyterian Women’s Foreign Missionary society will give their annual Christmas musical tea at the church, Dec. 1, at 3 p. m. Members of the choral section of the Matinee Musicale are co-oper-atting with Mrs. Wilson B. Parker in presenting the program which is as follows: Processional—"O Come All Ye Faithful" Cal! to Worship Duel He Shall Feed His Flock" i Messiah i Handel Mrs. Lutie Gruber and Mrs. • Franklin Nelson. Reading Mrs. Richard Fielding. Trio —"Silent Night, Holy Night." Mrs. W. H. Day. Mrs. H. E. Singer and Miss Beulah Bailey. "The Storv of the Wise Men." Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth. Solo—"Gesu Bambino” Pietro A. Von Mrs. Marian K Thomas. Praver—The Rev. Mr. Kistler. Chorus—"We Three Kings of the Orient Are." Responsive Reading— Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth. Leader. Chorus—" Hark, the Herald Angels Sing.” "The Gifts of Gold"—By the Hindu, the Miser, the Girl arid the Japanese Farmer. Mis. John Egger. Mrs. John Rotz. Mrs. Lutie Gruber and Mrs. Hazel Hill. Responsive Reading. Chorus—"lt Came Upon the Midnight Clear." "The Gitts of Frankincense," symbolizing the fruits of the Spirit. Mrs Rurel Sexton. Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker, Mrs. Russel Hatt, and Mrs. Rex P. Young. Responsive Reading. Chorus—" Little Town of Bethlehem." “The Gifts of Myrrh—" The Star Came." Mrs. E. H. Kistler. Solo—OfTerl ory—"O Devine Redeemer." Mrs. T. William Engle. Recessional—“ Joy to the World.” Accompanist is Mrs. Natalia Conner.

REVIVAL TO START SOON E. Howard Cadle, founder and builder of the Cadle Tabernacle, will preach Sunday afternoon at 2:30 on "Out of This Mess.” The Cadle choir of over 600 voices will sing. The service will be broadcast by station WKBF. At the evening service, Mr. Cadle will preach on "The Reality of Sin.” The Rev. E. J. Bulgin, North Carolina evangelist, who has been conducting a revival at Noblesville during the past two weeks, will open a two weeks’ evangelistic campaign at the Cadle Tabernacle, Dec. 3. “Thirsting for God” and “Deliverance” are the announced Sunday subjects of the Rev. Louis G. Grafton of the Garfield Park Baptist church. “O God” will be the morning theme of Canon Alexander of All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal. “What Is Truth?” will the morning theme of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. Union evangelistic services will be held at the Irvington Presbyterian church.

The Rev. Garnet Jewel of Columbus, Ind., will speak at the 10:30 a. m. services at the Missionary tabernable. He also will speak at 2:30 p. m. At night, the Rev. John Higgenbothem will speak on “Take Ye Heed Unto Yourselves.” Merle Sidener of the Christian Men's Builders of the Third Christian church speaks in the morning on “Popular Fallacies." The Pacagon quartet of the Paragon, In<s„ Christian church will sing. A delegation from that class will be special guests. “The Soul Precious” and “The Touch of Christ” are the announced subjects of the Rev. George L. Stine of the University Heights United Brethren church. At the Grace Church of the Brethren, the Rev. Russell G. West will speak in the morning on “A Faith That Satisfies.” At night, "The Opportunity of a Lifetime.” Bishop H. H. Fout. will speak Sunday morning at the First United Brethren church. His theme will be "The Pre-eminence of Christ.” “The Incarnation” is the morning theme of Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks at All Souls Unitarian church. The Rev. E. Airger Powell of Christ church speak? in the morning on “Hands Under Wings.” “Infant Baptism” and “The Spirits in Prison” are the announced themes of the Rev. Homer Dale at the Hillside Christian church. “I Love Thy Church O God" will be the morning theme of the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller of the Immanuel Reformed church. At the Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Rev. James Harper knnounees that the Rev. Hess and wife, out-going missionaries to the Philippines, will be in charge of the services Sunday. “Life’s Greatness” will be the morning subject of the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz at the Second Evangelical church. The Rev. L. B. Moseley of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church speaks in the morning on "God Sent Results.” “Empty Houses” will be the night theme. ' “More Than Conquerors” will be the morning theme of the Rev. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian church. At night, a union .evangelical service will be held. “All Things” is the announced mornir-; theme of the Rev. C. H. ScheicS! of the Lynhurst Baptist church. “Singing Saints” will be

RIOTING MARKS END OF WORLD PEACE^ PARLEY Foes of Disarmament Raid Paris Hall, Drown Out Houghton, Borah., BY REYNOLDS PACKARD, United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS. Nov. 28.—Rioting marked the end of an international conference on peace and disarmament here, caused the collapse of Viscount Cecil, president of the council, and drowned out Senator William E. Borah's international radio address broadcast to the conference hall. Speeches scheduled for broadcast all over Europe were drowned out, and the uproar "went on the air” instead. During the rioting, an anti-dis-armament conference was conducted peaceably in another party of the city. Scores of steel helmeted Republican guards rlished from the antidisarmament meeting at the Salle Wagram in answer to a riot call from the Trocadero auditorium, one of tfrfc largest halls in Paris. There they found men and women fighting and scratching, the speakers’ platform wrecked.chairs smashed and a huge disarmament banner torn to shreds. Amid the uproar which produced many black eyes and bloody noses, Viscount Cecil collapsed in his chair. The noise squelched efforts of Alanson B. Houghton, former United States ambassador to Great Britain, to restore order, besides blanketing Borah’s speech. Houghton made a speech linking armament expenditures with the world depression, but his remarks hardly were audible. He made his address a second time, but with no more success. Before the meeting was broken up. the conference adopted a resolution urging the League of Nations council to uphold the Kellogg pact and to oblige Japan and China to quit fighting in Manchuria. Houghton told the conference, before he was shouted down, that twothirds of all money raised by taxation today is used to pay for past and future wars.

given at night with special numbers by the choir and orchestra. At the River Avenue Baptist church, the Rev. George D. Billeisen will speak in the morning on “Characteristics of the Early Christian.” At night, “Solving a Rainy Day Problem.” “There Shall Be Signs” is the morning theme of the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. “Come Unto Me” will be the morning subject of the Rev. L. H. Kendall of the Washington Street M. E. church. “Indomitable Truth” will be the 10:30 a. m. theme of Mrs. Edna F. Mauzy at the Lincoln hotel before the Truth Center of Applied Christianity. “The Challenge of Calamity” and “Truth and Falsehood” will be the themes of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake of the Grace M. E. church. Holy communion and reception of members will be the order of the morning service at the Gethsemane Lutheran church. The Rev. J. S. Albert will speak on “The Advent Call.” The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose of the Fifty-First Street M. E. church will speak in the morning on “The Freedom of a Christian.” The Student Gospel Team of the Wesley Foundation of Indiana university will be in charge. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the First Evangelical church will speak in the morning on “The House Beautiful.” At night, “Believe It Or Not.” “The Secret of Perfect Peace” and “Questions and Answers” are the announced themes of the Rev. Howard M. Pattison at the Barth Place M. E. church. “The Christian Seeret of Zest” and the “Value of a Lifting Life” will be the subjects Sunday of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. “Things Which Can Not Be Shaken” will be the morning theme of the University Park Christian church. At night, his theme will be “Whosoever Will, Let Him Come.” The night service will be held at the Fortieth and Capitol avenue building. tt >t BISHOP TO SPEAK SUNDAY Bishop John L. Nuelsen, resident Methodist Bishop of Europe, located in Zurich, Switzerland, will speak at Roberts Park church, Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Bishop Nuelsen has been in Europe for the past seventeen years. He was there during the period of the war and has been in close touch with the movements since. He has announced his subject for Sunday ; evening. “Whither Germany?” He will be introduced by Bishop Edgar Blake, resident bishop of the Indianapolis area. This meeting is open to the public. There are no reserved seats.

CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY 'Heart of Shamrock’ Will Be Given at St. Catherine’s Church. A play. “The Heart of Shamrock,”

will be presented by the St. Catherine's Dramatic Club at 2:15 and 8:15 Sunday in the church hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. Members of the cast include Harold Dwinger, Rosemary Pierce. Inez Custard. Mary O'Brien. Patricia Wohiraye, Raymond Bruce. Leo Braun and John Carroll.

Dwinger

Auto Theft Alleged By United Press MUNCIE. Ind.. Nov. 28.— Ralph Fields has been brought here from Bedford to face a charge of stealing an belonging to C. A. Alvey of Muncie.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

B USINESS AND IND USTRIAL NE WS

BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST TO BE HELD AT HOTEL 5,100 Guests at Functions in Antlers During 25Day Period. A bathing beauty contest in which the participants actually enter the water will be conducted soon at the Hotel Antlers pool, it was announced today by Manager R. I. Griffith. Plans for the contest have not been completed but one of the most unique bathing beauty contests ever held in the state is promised by Griffith. Popularity of the Antlers for parties and other social functions is increasing constantly, Griffith reported. Many Events Listed During the period from Nov. 1 to 25, more than 5,100 guests attended dinners, luncheons, card parties, smokers, breakfasts and dances conducted at the Antlers, he said. Engagements were: Indiana Engineers’ dinner, Mr. Turner’s dinner, Omega Nu Tau sorority luncheon, Kodimo bridge, Mrs. Earl Lippard dinner-bridge; Charles Ehlers luncheon, Chi Sigma Chi dinner, Mr. Staton’s dinner, Alpha Beta Phi bridge, Phi Zeta Delta bridge, American Legion dinner, Industrial Exposition luncheon, coal dealers luncheon. Cervus Club card party, Kappa Kappa Sigma bridge, John Ehlers luncheon, Sahara Grotto dinner, bowlers meeting, Askin college dinner, Indiana Funeral Directors dinner, Chi Sigma Chi smoker, Happy Go Lucky bridge, Zeta Phi Alpha dinner, Hanna Coal Company dinner, Phi Theta Delta dance, Phi Beta Kappa bridge. Veterans Hold Dinner One Hundred Fifty-Second infantry dinner, Marquette football headquarters, Sigma Tau Gamma dinner, Sigma Alpha tea, Tau Kappa Tau bridge, Arbor Vitae bridge, Junior Hadassah bridge, Legion banquet, Alpha Delta Tau bridge, Zeta Tau Alpha bridge, Theta Delta Phi bridge, Miss Hoffman's dinner, Legion dinner. Legion auxiliary bridge, Delta Tau Omega card party, Sheet Metal Company dinner, Legion meeting, Lauck golden anniversary breakfast, Sigma Phi Kamma bridge, telephone company luncheon, Tri Delta Alliance dinner. Pi Sigma Tau dinner, Kappa Theta Tau bridge, Mrs. Jack Eyler dinner, Butler Blanket Hop.

Suit Follows Dog’s Death, B;/ Tinirg Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 28. Frederick Moss, farmer, is in custody charged with maliciously killing a valuable ccon dog owned by Clarence McPherson, city plumbing inspector. Aroused from sleep by the bellowing of the dog on the trail of a coon, Moss allegedly took a rifle and after locating the dog near his home shot it through the side, causing its death. McPherson said the dog was valued at $l4O. Jurors Decide Quickly By United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 28. A Monroe circuit court jury deliberated only twenty-four minutes in returning a guilty verdict against Oscar Barrow, 20. on second degree burglary and auto banditry charges. Barrow was sentenced to the state reformatory for from three to ten years on the burglary charge and for ten years on the banditry charge. Relief Ban Created By United Press FOWLER, Ind., Nov. 28.—Benton county commissioners have announced that no person owning real estate, automobiles or dogs will be given aid from the poor relief funds of the various townships.

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WINTER TOURS SEASONOPENS West Indies Cruises Are Among Favorites. A number of Indianapolis residents are expected to make reservations for winter cruises to the West Indies, including parts of South America and Bermuda, according to Richard A. Kurtz, travel bureau manager, Union Trust Company, 120 East Market street. These cruises have become among the most popular of winter itineraries for travelers, Kurtz said, partly because they afford an ideal short winter vacation trip at little cost. No' passports are required for these cruises. Six West Indies cruises will be made by the S. S. Reliance, one of the new ships of the HamburgAmerican line. Sailings, from New York, will be Dec. 18, Jan. 9 and 30, Feb. 20, March 12 and April 2. Seven trips will be made by another new Hamburg-American liner, the S. S. Milwaukee, with sailings from Philadelphia, Dec. 23, Jan. 9 and 23, Feb. 6 and 20, and March 5 and 19. Ports of call visited by the two ships include San Juan, Porto Rico; St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; Kingston, capitol of the British Island of Jamaica; Port-au-Prince, capitol of Haiti; Santiago, La Guayra, Venezuela; Curacao. Colon, Havana, Bermuda and Nassau, the coral island winter resort of the Bermudas. “There is no region on the face of the globe surpassing in radiant charm and tropical loveliness the beautiful Caribbean, where the fascinating islands of the West Indies are scattered like pearls down to the Spanish Main,” said Kurtz.

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have much effect on range cattle. But range cattle do not supply milk. In order to get the enormous production of the modern dairy cow, she is cared for far more carefully. Yet with these precautions she is subject to disease—insidious enough —that affects the healthfulness of her milk. Consequently health authorities all over the world urge pasteurization of the milk supply.

This process, without in any way altering the taste or quality of milk, rids it effectually of germs and makes it safe for human use. Prevalence of pasteurization over the country has done much for health of babies, especially. It has freed them from the danger of certain fevers, intestinal troubles and even tuberculosis in their milk supply. Mothers may give it with certainty of its beneficial results. The Weaver dairy pasteurizes all of the milk it sells. In the seventeen years it has been in business at 1934 Madison avenue it has built up a large following. Pasteurization is done with the latest improved Barrett machines, whereby the temperature is held exactly where wanted, which makes this process effective without altering the taste of the milk. It is thoroughly protected after leaving the pasteurizer by automatic cooling and bottling machines, which avoid the touch of the ! human hand in any of the processes. The building itself, surrounded by sunlight and lined with tile, permits the most effective sterilization and cleanliness, thereby assuring freedom from contamination. This dairy also sells butter, cream and buttermilk. All of its products are delivered to the houses of those who appreciate the benefits of pasteurized cleanliness, in the territory south of Washington and west of State.

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