Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1932 — Page 7

FEB. 6, 1932

NOTABLES TO - BE SPEAKERS DURING LENT Episcopal Churches Plan Noon-Day Services on Circle. The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis of the Protestant Episcopal church, has announced the list of speakers for the United noon-hour Lenton services which are to begin Ash Wednesday, in Christ church, on Monument Circle and continue througn holy week, culminating in the three-hour Good Friday services, March 25. The meetings will be held under the auspices of all Episcopal churches in the city and are non6cctanan in character. An interparochial committee composed of Bishop P'rancis, Arthur D. Pratt, chairman; Mrs. J. F. Morrison, the two latter representing Christ, church; Miss Caroline Howland, All | Saints Cathedral, and W. W. Hammond, Church of the Advent, is in . charge of arrangements. Bishop Francis will open the series j of meetings, continuing his sermons on Thursday and Friday. The ! speaker for the second week will ; be the Rt. Rev. James Wise, i bishop of Kansas, who will preach ' Feb. 16, 17, 18 and 19. Other j prominent speakers and the dates j on which they will appear are the Rt. Rev. Henry J. Mikell, bishop of Atlanta, Feb. 23, 24, 25, 26; the Rt. Rev. Warren L. Rogers, bishop of Ohio. March 1,2, 3,4; the Very Rev. Sidney E. Sweet, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, St. Louis, Mo.. March 8,9, 10, 11; the Rev. H. Everett Carr, rector of St. Peter’s church, Chicago, March 15, 16, 17, 18. For the closing services, March 21, 22, 23 and 24. Bishop Francis will again be the speaker. Assisting the above group of speakers will be several leading Indiana clergymen who will have charge of the services on each Monday following Ash Wednesday. The list, which is subject to change, includes the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of Christ church, Indianapolis, who is scheduled to speak Feb. 15; the Rev. E. A. Cole, rector of Christ church, Bloomington, Feb. 22; the Rev. R. F. Thornton, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, Lafayette, Feb. 29; March 7, open date, and the Rev. William Burrows, archdeacon of the Indianapolis diocese, March 14. On each Wednesday evening during Lent, commencing Feb. 10, at 8 p. m., mid-week services will be held at All Saints cathedral, Sixteenth street and Central avenue, the sermon to be preached by the current noonday speaker. The meetings at Christ church each day with the exception of Saturday will begin at 12:05 and close at 12:35 o’clock. Each sermon will be preceded by an organ recital played by Cheston L. Heath, Christ church organist and choir director, and the chimes, played by Roscoe K. Dawson. a st n LINCOLN NIGHT TO BE OBSERVED Lincoln night will be observed at Roberts Park church Sunday evening. The Rev. Russell L. Phillips, graduate of De Pauw univercity, of Garrett Biblical Institute, now pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of La Porte, Ind., will deliver the address. His subject will be “Lincoln—the Emancipator." Phillips, through years of study cf the life and work of Abraham Lincoln, hos gotten together a message filled with unusual material and he presents it in a most interesting way. Dale Young, at the organ, will play “Stars and Stripes Forever,” by Sousa; "American Fantasie,” by Victor Herbert; medley of Civil war songs; "Carry Me Back to Old Virglny,” by Bland, and "March,” by Schubert. The Roberts Park choir will sing “Recessional,” by De Koven, and “America the Beautiful.” a * FASTOR ANNOUNCES LENTEN PROGRAM The Rev. L. C. F. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that he will speak Sunday morning on “The Christ of the Cross” and in the evening on "The Foundation of Faith.” ■The Brotherhood will meet Tues- j day evening in the church. On Feb. 10. Ash Wednesday, services will be ! held at 8 o’clock in the evening. The sermon subject will be “The Great High Priest.” Holy communion will be celebrated at this service. Midweek Lenton services will be held on Thursday evening beginnij ’ Feb. 18. .The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon in the church. The Crown Laundry lecture will be Friday afternoon, Feb. 12, at 2 o’clock. n n STUDENTS TO GIVE PAGEANT A group of students from Indiana Central college, under the direction of Miss Leora Weimer. head of the public speaking department, will present a pageant entitled "John's Decision” at 7:45 Sunday evening ' at the First U. B. church. The cast of characters is as follows; Thomas Smith Roy Basserman Mr* Thomas Smith Louise Arford John Smith ..Bvron Kent Marv Smith Dorothy Cooper Mildred Jones Marv Ellen Shamoaueh Richard Jones James Eaton David Allen Gordon France Rev. Patton Eldon Fouts President Walter Gillian Clippinger of Otterbein college of Ohio, a fraternal delegate to the inauguration of Dr. Walter Scott Athearn of Butler university, will be the 1 guest speaker at the First United Brethren chur<sh, Park avenue and Walnut street, facing Massachusetts avenue, the Rev. and Mrs. Dailey

FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science Judge Frederick C. Hill , C. S. of Clinton. Illinois Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The I irst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts at Irvington Masonic Temple, 5515 East Washington St. Sunday Afternoon, at 3 o’Clock February 7th, 1932 The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend Doors Open at 2:15 P. M.

Starring in Neighborhood Theaters

.nljf&ftffiyf ' i— —— • the First United Brethren are ! Fn. j rector, the Rev. E. Ainger Powe umni of Otterbein. and have is- v will preach a sermon on "What I led invitations to all other alumni IB teejmk % W < You Need?’’ id ex-students living in or near & ,• Mjt s><., •'* I idianapolis to be present at the 'M I The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor , or.ship .sen ice and hear Dr. Clip- s "* the Emerson Avenue Baptist churc nger at 10:45 Sunday morning. V J 'M w will speak Sunday morning. Feb. For nearly twenty years Dr. Clip- jo M&J Mh Hi ion the subject, "Was Jesus Ser neer has been nresident of the mrrn : ...i,;... _..n ,

of the First United Brethren are alumni of Otterbein, and have issued invitations to all other alumni and ex-students living in or near Indianapolis to be present at the worship service and hear Dr. Clippinger at 10:45 Sunday morning. For nearly twenty years Dr. Clippinger has been president of the Ohio Sunday School Association, known in recent years as the Ohio Council of Religious Education. Riverside Park M. E. church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor. "Christianity’s International Challenge,” morning worship sermon. Holy Communion. Evening worship theme, "Christ and the Home.” Roberts Park M. E. church, the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, pastor. Morning sermon subject, "Religious Treason”; evening address, “Lincoln, the Emancipator,” by the Rev. Russell L. Phillips, pastor of the First Methodist church, Laporte, Ind. At Capitol Avenue M. E. church the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, will preach Sunday morning on "The Song of Humanity.” The service will be in memory of Abraham Lincoln. At night the sermon subject will be "Jesus Challenges Business.” The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, superintendent of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, will speak at the Church of the Brethren mid-week service, Thursday evening at 7:30. "Holy Land Adventures,” will be the subject which the Rev. R. M. Dodrill will use in speaking to the young people of Emanuel Baptist church, Woodlawn and Laured, Sunday evening at 6:30. At the Advent Episcopal church, "Treasures in Heaven” will be the sermon by the Rev. George S. Southworth, Sunday morning. North Side Church of God—Sermons by the pastor, the Rev. P. B. Turner; subject for the 10:30 a. m. service, "The Duty of Christians as Priests of God.” Subject for the evening service, “What the Bible Teaches About Salvation by Grace.” The Fairview Presbyterian winter communion and reception of new members will be held Sunday morning. Special numbers will be given by the Indiana Central. Ladies’ trio. The 7 p. m. Personality Club forum on “Talents” will be led by E. Russell Etter. Next Friday evening in the social room, the Women’s Association gives the young people of the church a complimentary banquet. The Personality Club will present various entertainment features. "The Fact of God,” will be the morning theme of the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller of the Immanuel Reformed church. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church will speak Sunday morning on "Lucretius,” which is the first of a series on "Great Skeptics.” At the University Park Christian church, the Rev. Lee Sadler will speak in the morning on “Butler University—Community and Kingdom Asset.” The Rev. Roy H. Truley of the First United Brethren church of Hartford City will assist the Rev. George L. Stine at the revival services next week at the University Heights United Brethren church. The Rev. Mr. Stine speaks Sunday morning on "God's Question," and “Hurry, Hurry,” at night. At the Unity Truth Center church of Practical Christianity, the Rev. Murrel G. Powell will speak Sunday on "The Healing of the Nations.” "Broken Fetters” will be the theme of the evening sermon Sunday at the Hillside Christian church, Homer Dale, pastor. The morning subject will be "Beauties of the Bible.” “Spirit” is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb. 7. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth (John 4:24*. No man hath seen God at any time: the ony begotten Son. which is in the bosom of the Father, he hath declared him (John 1:181. 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; God is infinite omnipresent Spirit (p. 2231. The belief that Spirit is finite as well as infinite has darkened all history ip. 93i. Referring to the materiality of the age. Jesus said: "The hour cometh. and now is. when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth.’’

1— Janet Gaynor has a sweet love role in "Delicious,” Sunday, at the Terminal, Fountain Square and Rivoli. 2 Boris Karloff has a horror role in "Frankenstein," at the Mecca and Talbott, Sunday. 3 Robert Montgomery has a smart role in "Private Lives,” at the Tacoma, Sunday. 4 Joan Crawford will be seen Sunday at the Garfield in "Possessed.” 5 John Boles is featured in "Good Sport,” Sunday, at the Hollywood. 6 Jackie Cooper is at the Hamilton and Granada Sunday in "Sooky.” 7 Eddie Cantor does some dunking in "Palmy Days,” Sunday, at the Belmont., 8— One of the beauties in "Flying High” at the Tuxedo, Sunday. 9 William Boyd has the chief role in "Big Gamble,” at the Capitol, Sunday. 10— Jean Harlow is one of the blondes in “Platinum Blondes,” at the Stratford, Sunday. 11— Buck Jones will be at the Alamo, Sunday, in “Riding for Justice.” AKain. foreseeing the persecution which the Science of Spirit, Jesus said: They shall put you out of the ■: V S RUeS: , ,X e ?/L tllp time cometh. that h °l oe^ er J killeth you will think that he doeth God service; and these things will X ou ' tec® os6 they have not Known the Father nor me.” First Reformed church, the Rev. C. J. G. Russom, will speak Sunday morning on “Only Leaves.” Evening, service of music, featuring “Matheson's Great Hymn.” Mid-week Lenten services will be held at the First Reformed church, East Tenth street and Oakland avenue, each Thursday at 7:45 p. m., beginning next Thursday. The Rev. C. J. G. Russom, minister of the church, will speak at each service and the choir, directed by Fred L. Iske, will present special Lenten music. The services are open to the public. The Dramatic society of the First Reformed church will present “The Jade Necklace,” a three-act comedy, in the auditorium of the Educational building, East Tenth street and Oakland avenue, next Thursday at 8 p, m, * The cast includes Anna Foster, Elizabeth Koch, Frances Brown, Margaret Bundchu, Magdalene Keen, Milton Knight, Norman Grauel and Joe Wells. The play will be directed by William Keen, with C. M. Patrick stage manager. The program is open to the public. No admission will be charged, but an offering will be taken. The various classes of the Central Avenue M. E. church school will uhite next Sunday to observe the Lincoln Sunday program. William H. Remy, teacher of the Business Men’s Bible class, will be the principal speaker. His interpretation of the lesson will be a timely one applicable to this day which has been set aside in the churches to do honor to Abraham Lincoln, beloved emancipator of our country. In addition to the discourse on Lincoln Sunday lesson, a program of inspirational music has been arranged by the orchestra under the direction of J. Wesley Lewis. Guest artists will be Miss Ruth Noller and her trio from the B. F. Keith's theater, who will contribute several instrumental numbers. The Lutheran pastors of the United Lutheran church in America of this vicinity will be in a preLenten retreat Monday at the First English Lutheran church, the Rev. Clarence E. Gardner, D. D., pastor; T|ie paper for the day will be “What Snail We Preach During Lent?” and will be presented by the Rev. A. H. Abplanalp. While the Rev. Isaiah Whitman of Mulberry, Ind., will lead the devotions. The Rev. R. t. Gwyn. pastor Centenary Christian church, will speak Sunday morning on "Religious Shamming.” Sunday evening he will speak on "The True and False Test in Religion.” A male quartet will bring special numbers at the evening service. At Christ church, the holy communion will be celebrated at 8 a. m. Church school will meet at 9:30 •a. m. Church hour kindergarten at 10:45 a. m. The choral eucharist will be sung at 10:45 a. m. and the

DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY

* UUdJIUS FRANKENSTEIN'’ The Man Who Made a Mons’er EXTRA! DOUG FAIRBANKS ’■Around the World :n 80 Minutes” Oi~!LA'(l t ' or - WU. and Capitol to. Double Feature* Robert Armstrong in “EX-BAD BOY" Reed Howe in “MOISTED FURY" KIVVTT9 ,5! N Illinois SC aal i■ VWAr First Showine Tom Tyler in “GALLOPING 8. 111. St. Near rtash ■' A. M. to 11 P. M. Bob Steele In "HEADIN’ NORTH" Comedy and Novelty

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rector, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, will preach a sermon on "What Do You Need?” The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning, Feb. 7, on the subject, “Was Jesus Serious?” His evening subject will be "How Can You Believe?” "God’s Chastening Love” and "Wars and Rumors of War” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Frank R. Greer of the Fountain Street M. E. church. At River Avenue Baptist church the Rev. George D. Billeisen Sunday will speak in the morning on “Faith and Success.” At night, “Judging Others by Self.” "The Straight Gate” and “The Christian’s Business” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lynnhurst Baptist church. At the Bellaire M. E. church the Rev. Walter B. Grimes speaks in the morning on "An Old Sin in a New Setting.” At night, "The Golden Wedge.” "By the Waters of Babylon” will be the morning subject of the Rev. E. J. Unruh of the Central Universalist church. "The Power of Intercession” and "Unconscious Spiritual Loss” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. "When Is God Near?” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Ira C. Dawes of the First Friends church. "Christian Worldliness” is the morning theme of the Rev. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian church. The Rev. George C. Westphal of the Second Moravian Episcopal church announces his themes as "My Church” and "Will Ye Also Go Away?” "I Am the Light of the World,” and "A God Knows Us” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. "Acknowledging God” will be the morning subject of the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz at the Second Evangelical church. At the Grace Church of the Brethren, the Rev. Walter J. Heisley, missionary to China, will speak both morning and evening. “Smoke Screen” will be the morn* ing subject of the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. "The Authority of Jesus” will be the morning subject of the Rev. George P. Kehl of the Second Reformed church. At the Gethsemane Lutheran church Sunday morning, the Rev. J. S. Albert speaks on "The Grace of All Graces.” Ash Wednesday night service will be held at 7:30 o’clock with the pastor speaking on "Sin Sickness.” Canon Robert Alexander of All Saints Cathedral, Episcopal, speaks at 11 a. m. on "The Advantages of the Lenten Season.” Bishop Francis speaks at 8 p. m. on Ash Wednesday.

MOTION PICTURES

SHE MET THE “GREAT LOVER” IN THE HEART OF BROADWAY AND THEN SHE DIDN’T WANT TO G£ HOME! Bffiba Presented ny Carl I.aemrnio —with— PAUL LUKAS SIDNEY FOX LEWIS STONE

JAPAN TO BE DISCUSSED IN OXNAMSERMON De Pauw President Will Be Speaker at Fifty-First Street Church. President G. Bromley Oxnam*of De Pauw university will speak Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Fifty-first Street M. E. church, Central avenue and Fifty-first street. President Oxnam’s subject will be "Can a Christian Love His Enemy in the Light of the Japanese Situation?” . Last fall President Oxnam served as a member of an educational commission which made a survey of the Christian schools in Japan. In connection with this work he spent three months in Japan. Eighty-eight schools were visited by members of the commission. From 7:00 to 7:30 p. m. Miss Frances Wishard, organist of the Fifty-first street church, will give an organ recital. Her numbers will include; "Gavott and Musette” Bach ‘Adagio Cantabile” from "Sonata Pathetique” Beethoven "Chaconne” Buraod On Wines of Song” Mendelssohn "Serenata” Moszkowski ' Marche Jubilant” Rvlev A special invitation is given to De Pauw Alumni. The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, minister cf the church will preside. nun PASTOR PLANS A NEW SHRIES The Young People of The Sutherland Presbyterian church will have charge of the morning service when they will turn back the authority given them for the week. William McKamey, Young People’s Week "pastor” will “preach,” and brief reports on "My Reaction to My Job” will be given for the elders; John Farley; deacon, Margaret Peters; trustee, Jeanette Criss; council of religious education, Sue Tezzman. The Sunday school departments will 'be conducted by Senior-Adult Miss Ruth Repschlager; intermediate, Charles Haas; junior, Pauline Kopp; primary, Sue Tezzman; kindergarten Dotty Lackey. The youth’s session planned a special Easter evangelistic campaign under the direction of two teams with two captains each. Captains of the younger group selected were Margaret Kendall and John Farley, the older group Margaret Berrie and Riley Fledderjohn. Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer announced for the February series of popular Sunday evening services a program of varied interests. Feb. 7, Mr. Pfleiderer will give a dramatic book sermon—Drinkwater’s "Abraham Lincoln.” Feb. 14, inter-racial night—music by the colored Y. M. C. A. quartet. Feb. 21, celebration of bicentennial of the birthday of George Washington when the junior' chorus will present the cantata, “George Washington.” Two tableau scenes will be presented—" Betsy Ross Makes the Flag” and "Washington at Valley Forge.” Feb. 28, a sacred musical recital and Mr. Pfleiderer will discuss “Sins of the Tongue.” "Offering for Sin” and "Some Steps in Divine Healing” are the announced subjects of the Rev. James Harper of the Christian ami Missionary Alliance. At the Truth Center of Applied Christianity at the Lincoln hotel Sunday morning Mrs. Edna Mauzy speaks on "From Servitude to Sonship.” The Rev. William H. Knierim of St. Paul’s Reformed church speaks in the morning on “Reasoning With God.” E. Howard Cadle, after several weeks’ illness, returns to Cadle tabernacle Sunday afternoon. He will speak and the large choir will sing. Former Editor Dies Py Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Feb. 6. The Rev. A. D. Berry, editor of the Baptist Observer here prior to removal of its office to Seymour, is dead in Colorado Springs, Col.

HERE’S WHAT WE"j THINK OF THIS I PICTURE: I • F WE were a newspaper critic reviewing “LOVERS COURAGEOUS” we’d write: This picture will please just about every normal man and woman in town. Robert Mont- * gomery has the best role of his career and Madge Evans makes the most lovable, beautiful sweetheart imaginable. “LOVERS COURAGEOUS” is the kind of love story not often on the screen these days. There’s nothing “stagey” about it—it’s natural, human, lovable. It’s about two young people who love each other desperately, normally. They % are brave about their troubles. And you get an intimate, “inside” acquaint- §| ance with their young married life. It J is wholesome, fine, inspiring! It’s not wishy-washy! Plenty of spicy dialogue but never nasty. Even when Madge Evans says to Bob Montgomery: “Let’s stay home and have a baby!”—you’ll not blush. Because it’s done so sweetly, so naturally, so beautifully. It’s a happy thought! I liked “LOVERS COURAGE- ; OUS” immensely. Let me know if you P agree after seeing it. •• J. F. FLEX, Manager. f sit.‘The Greeks Had a W ord for Them’ [

U. S. Leads Japan on Sea FIGHTING- PLANES'! ' iTJTEf "^^^s .a] "jM ABMY (STAnDiChA) * JAPAN 114/120 jAPAti 23Q000 ®

These sketches show comparative strength of the armies, navies and air forces of the United States and Japan. The United States has a superior air force and a heavier navy, but the Nipponese have a much larger standing army. The combined air fleets of the American army and navy total approximately 2,500 planes and 27,000 men, compared with 1,500 planes

Enrollment Record Set

Registration for the winter semester of the Indiana law’ school is 159, the largest number of students enrolled at one time in the history of the school. The students are as follows:

Jack Weer. Anderson; Hugh Sanders, Angola; Emerson Somraervllle, Attica; John Armstrong. Auburn; Wayne Baker. Bedford; John Goodnight, Bethany. W. Va.; Mylis Carlson, Carbondale, 111.; Joseph Marquette, Carthage, N. Y.; James Davison. . Centerville; Brvant Livengood. Covington; George Hadley, Danville; Gerome Burke, Elkhart; William Craig, Evansville; William Conlon, Fayette City, Pa.; Ralph Bogardus. William Burger. Edward E. Laney, Virgil Hire, Harry Kennerk. Robert McVey, John Martin, Richard Smith, and Edward Tancey. all of Ft. Wayne. J. Dumas, Fowler; Howard Simmons, French Lick: Herbert Morris. Paul Piazza, and Harry Rubin, all of Gary; Russell Gagnon, Goodland; Robert Murchie, Goshen; William Haverly. James Hughes, Roy Sutherlin, all of Greencastle. William Rafferty, Greenfield; John Goddard, Greensburg; Vere Felker, Harrisburg, Pa.; Clayton Wright, Hartford City; Homer Bailey, Huntington. Harry Bailey, Julian Bamberger, Richard Bash. Thomas Beck, Paul Becker. Don Beeker, John Call, James Clark, Enoch Clements, Francis Cohn, John Coleman, Carl Compton, William Craven, John Curtis. John Daily, Buren Darrough. David Day, William De Armond, George Dickson, Nelson Deranian, George Sneson, Abe Farb, Frank Fairchild. Eugene Frost, Heron Garver, Robert GeLarden, Clifford Gueutal, Robert Goetcheus. John Gollehon, Joseph Hartman. Clyde Hoffman, Alfred Hollander, Harold Hubbard, Guy Inman, Roy Johnson, Obed Kilgore. Marjorie Kinnaird, Frank Laakman, Abraham Letiff, George Lehman Jr., Scott McDonald. Josephine McKee, Walter Mazelin, Almond Mendenhall, Lowell Monroe. Charles Myers, Harold Marks, John Metford. Milford Miller. Lloyd Newlin, Lawrence Newby, Frank Noll, Richard Oberreich, Palmer Padgett, Florine Phipps, George Patch, Norman Patrick, R. Richardson. John Rocap, Archie Ransom, Dean Rice, Paul Robinson. Edward Schurmenn, George Smith, Lowell Stroeh, Arthur Sullivan, Edward Schneider, Donald Schortemeier, Edwin Shea, Stephen Sullivan, Robert Schaefer, Edward Suber, Dorothy Tucker, John Van Horne. Edward Wilson, James Woolford. Leo Wagman, Urban Wilde, Horace Wright, Gabe Wagman, Max White, Frank Yarbrough, and Albert Zimmerman, all of Indianapolis. Harry Azen, Knightstown; Harrod Trueblood, Kokomo: Paul Duncan, Edgar Randolph. and John Ryan, all of Lafayette; Fremont Voris, Lebanon; Joseph Whipple, Letts; John Cohee,, Lynn O’Neil), and Leland Smith, all of Logansport; H3nrv Timmerman, Louisville, Ky.; Burton McClintock, Lynn; Robert Charles, Marion; Floyd Burns, and John Walsh, Martinsville; Owen Thomas, Mill Village, Pa.; John Rawlings. New Harmony; John Earnshaw, Okeana. O.; Frank King, Orleans; William Schroder, Osgood; Gerald Fenelon, Peoria, 111.; James Meeker, Portland; Ronald GilPASS BONO ORDINANCE Commissioners Approve $84,500 Issue to Retire Old Ones. County commissioners acted Friday to solve the county’s indebtedness problem by passing an ordinance providing for issurance of $84,500 in bonds to retire other bonds, falling due this year. This issue will take care of bonds to be refunded before April 15. Other issues will be authorized during the year to refund a total of $383,610 falling due in 1932. The various issues are for purpose of saving the county six months’ interest. The first issue will mature Jan. 1, 1936, and will be sold at a 5% per cent rate of interest.

MOTION PICTURES

and 16,000 men in the Japanese air corps. The American navy is decidedly superior on a tonnage basis, chiefly because of its sixteen battle ships. Japan has only ten. The Japanese standing army of 230.000 dwarfs America’s force of 137,472, but the actual war strength of either nation is problematical, in view of Japan's compulsory military training and the United States’ national guard and reserve power.

lam. Remington; Eugene Scott. Richmond; Mac Tofaute, Rockville; John Hughes, Rushville; Edward King, Worth McMurtry, and Glenn Pierce, all of Sheridan. Joe Lowdermilk. Edward Everett. Warren Everett, Edward Goebel, and Adrian Snyder. all of Terre Haute; Alvin Seal. Washington; Andrew Barrett, Weatherly, Pa.; John Bales. Winchester, and Lowell Ditzenberger, Zionsville.

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“Courtesy Combination Tickets ” Not Available Tonight Because of Special Attraction in Ballroom.

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“Courtesy Combination Tickets ” Not Available Tonight Because of Special Attraction in Ballroom.

BTONifrHTS E NT AT lONS mAr \oui THEATER?

SOUTH jHDE Comedv Geo. O’Brien in "A RAINBOW TRAIL” Coming Sunday “DELICIOUS” ■* Ramon Navarro (Now in sound) Coming Sunday “SOOKY” 2203 Shelby Coming Sunda v—“TOSS ESS ED’’ NORTH SIDE flHpHpHpHU|| r •• ■ ■ jRMIS'IC! BANCROFT in HMMmMHI'RICR MAN’S FOLLY’ “FANNY FOLEY HERSELF” and “SWANEE RIVER” Country Store Nile. Sunday—“FRANKENSTEIN” 1302 Roosevelt Are 9 Two Features Kay Francis. William Bovd, Conway Tearlc in “THE FALSE MADONNA” CAPTAIN ROBERTSON in “BREAK UP” Special Added Attraction— EDDIE MASON COUNTRY STORE with IV) Free Giftis and Laughter Galore. Sunday—Two Features “RAINBOW TRAIL” with Geo. O Brien and John Boles in “GOOD .SPORT.” i#th i -1 >JB HMMMiMHiBfIBHMBIiH College 808 STEELE in “SUNRISE TRAIL” Comedy and Novelty Comifc- Sunday Jean Harlow and Robert Williams in “PLATINUM BLOND” Comedy and Novelty The Home of Real Sojind. ■■■nHMHMb Talbot *t KIU b rf/l ■ -T+\ * HBI I)i>V ROGERS in ■JLiUUPmJUUI WORKING GIRLS” Coming Sunday—Two Great Features “FRANKENSTEIN” and “FLYING JIIGH”

GOOD WILL WEEK TO DE ODSERVED IN CHURCHES President Oxman Is Chie f Speaker at Friendship Banquet. A dinner meeting Monday at 6:30 at the Y. W. C. A. at which President G. Bromley Oxnam of De * Pauw university will be the speaker, marks the opening of International Friendship week now being observed for the seventh successive year. The ministers' association of the city, of which the Rev. Ira C. Dawes is president, is uniting with the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women and other interdenominational organizations in sponsoring this meeting which is open to the public. Dr. Oxnam will discuss the timely question, “In the Light of the Present World Situation, Must We Abandon the Christian Dream of Universal Peace?” The quartet of the Negro Y. M. C. A. will furnish special music. The foreign pastors of the city are invited to join in this observance. At an 8 o’clock meeting Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. a program will be presented by the American’ Settlement and co-oper-ating women's groups which include the W. C. T. U.. the Y. W. C. A. and the Council of Federated Church Women. A group of young people will present "A Balkan States’ Peace Conference” under the direction of James Demetrius. A brief account of the seventh conference on the cause and cure of war will be given by Miss Ruth S. Milligan, educational secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Music will be furnished by the W. C. T. U. quartet, the Hungarian chorus and Miss Erma Day, soprano. There will also be games and folk dancing.

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE 2116 E 10,h st - Two Features: "ARE THESE OUR CHILDREN” and "FREIGHTERS OF DESTINY" Sunday—“SOOKY” (i • . 6501 E. Waah. NANCY CARROLL in “PERSONAE MAID” Sunday. “WAY BACK HOME” Comedy * -> 0.. NOAH BERRY in “HOMICIDE SQUAD” Coming Sunday “FLYING HIGH." r. Wash et WAITERHmONin “HOUSE DIVIDED” Coming Sunday “PRIVATE ‘'LIVES.” Two Features: “RAINBOW TRAIL” and “LADY FROM NOWHERE.’’ Coming Sunday “DELICIOUS.” WEST SIDE Iti'lnmnl Two Features JACK HOLT in “SUBWAY EXPRESS” KAY FRANCIS in “FALSE MADONNA” Coming Sunday—EDDlE CANTOR in “PALMY DAYS” PRINCESS THEATRE West Tenth at Holmes Avenue Double Feature CHARLES FARRELL in “HEARTBREAK” and "OKLAHOMA JIM.” Comedy Coming Sunday RICHARD DIX in “SECRET SERVICE” —Serial—Corned; —.News—

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