Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1932 — Page 5

FEB. 13, 1932

UNIQUE TRIAL WILL BE HELD AT LOCAL CHURCH Church Members Will Be Tried at Sutherland Presbyterian. The Sutherland Presbyterian school of social relations will have charge of the mid-week services for the next four Thursday evenings, presenting a unique teaching method in the form of a series of trials of various members of the church who will serve as representative types of church members. The docket of the supreme court of stewardship relations in the Sutherland district is: Feb. 11, Robert Gibson. ‘Fraud;” Feb. 18, Mildred Clark, “Recklessness;” Feb. 25, Riley Fledderjohn, "Embezzlement;” March 3, Russell Young, "Traitor.’’ H. C. Fledderjohn will serve as judge, prosecutors are Edward Green and Clamor Fledderjohn, and the defense attorneys are Norman Green and Paul Raikes. Clerk of the court will be L. B. Sebastian and Walter Eicholz, sheriff; bailiffs are Frank Lackey and Carl Tezzman. The first case on the docket, "The People vs. Robert Gibson,” charges fraud in the acquiring of wealth, the development of talents and the use of time. A counter-suit has been filed by the defense stating that Gibson is no worse than other church members. The prosecution have several surprise witnesses who will be introduced, and they are seeking the strictest penalty as recorded in Luke's gospel. v SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICE ANNOUNCED The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran congregation, announces that he will speak in the morning on "Testing Christion Earnestness” and in the evening on "From Gethsemane to Golgotha.” Mid-week lenten service will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 18, at 8 o’clock. The subject will be "The High Pripstly Office.” Mid-week lenten service wil be held each Thursday evening during lent. The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 16, in the church. ft tt St SACRED CONCERT IS ANNOUNCED An interesting program of sacred music has been arranged for the February musicale at the John Herron Art Institute to be given by the choir of the Broadway M. E. church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. William Elman Beck will direct the choir and Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite will be the accompanist. The program is as follows: i "Lo, a Voice to Heaven Sounding”.... Bortniansky ‘•Hail. Holv Light” Kastalsky “O Bless the Lord” Tschesnokoft II ‘‘Seek Him That Maketh the Seven Stars” J. H. Rogers “O Loving Saviour, Slain tor Us” D. F. E. Auber •'Wash Me Thoroughly” Rubinstein 111 •'ln Heaven Above” Christiansen "In Joseph’s Lovely Garden”... .Dickinson "Alleluia! Christ Is Risen” Kopolyofl tt tt tt TASTOR TO BROADCAST The church federation morning ■worship program broadcast over WKBF, at 7 o’clock, will be conducted next week by the Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pa' or Centenary Christian church, located at Eleventh and Oxford streets. The Centenary choir will assist, under direction of C. C. Hogue. The program will consist of stories about the origin of six popular hyns of the church. "Rock of Ages;” "Brightly Beams Our Father’s Mercy;” "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus; "Throw Out the Life-Line;” "Sunset and Evening Star;” and "Just As I Am.” The pastor wil relate the circumstances which inspired the writing of one of these hymns, each morning; the hymn will be sung by one or more members of the choir. One additional number will be sung by the choir each morning. a tt tt DR. KISTLER TO HAVE NEW THEME “The Rose God Made” will be the theme of Dr. Edward Haines Kistlor’s address at the annual Praise Service of the Fairview Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Society at the church tomorrow morning. A praise offering for missions will be received. Mrs. Daniel T. Weir is president. At 7 p. m. a "Welcome Forum” for new members of Personality Club will be led by the president, Professor Sue May Harman. Mrs. George H. Kistler is hostess to the Jane T. Hendricks section. W. M. S„ of the church at a supper meeting Monday at 6:30, at the home of Mrs. Edward Haines Kistler, 5121 Kenwood avenue. The annual election of officers will be held. , tt tt tt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED "Soul” Is tne subject of the les-son-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Feb. 14. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: How amiable are thy tabernacles. O lord of hosts! My soul lonseth, vea. even fainteth for the courts of the Lord: m.v heart and mv flesh crleth out for the living OcU. For the Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will Rive Rrace and Rlorv: no Rood think will be withhold from them th*t walk uprißhtlv. iPsalms 84:1. 2. 111. The lesson-sermon also includes the following pasasges from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures, ’ by’Mary Baker Eddy: Question—What are the demands of the Science of Soul? Answer—The first demand of this Science is, - Thou shalt have no other Rods before me.” This me is Spirit. Therefore the command means this: Thou shalt have no Intelligence. no life, no substance, no truth, no love, but that which Is spiritual. tt tt it SPECIAL UNION SERVICES ARRANGED The Rev. S. B. Harry of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will preach on the subject, "The Way of Cain and the Way of Abel,” at the morning worship service Sunday. At 4:30 in the afternoon a Union communion service will be held with the Rev. E. H. Homrighausen frern the Carrollton avenue Reform church as leader. This is the first of a series of

Indian Band's Engagement Neal'S Close

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Chief Wah-We-Otten and his Sioux Indian dance orchestra, will close an engagement on the Indiana Roof ballroom Sunday night.

five Union vesper services of north side church the rest of which will be held as follows: Feb. 21, at Carrollton avenue Reformed church, sermon by the Rev. R. M. Thompson oA the Northwood Christian church: Feb. 28, at the Fifty-first street M. E. church, sermon by the Rev. E. H. Kistler; March 6, at Fairview Presbyterian church, sermon by the Rev. W. D. Grose of the Fifty-first street M. E. church; Marc 13, at the Northwood Christian church, sermon by the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry; March 20, at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, speaker to be announced later. Three new versions of the word "Faithfulness,” introduced to the young people of the Emmanuel Baptist church, Woodlawn and Laurel streets, Sunday evening at 6:30. Miss Louise Monroe and Miss Doris Jett will present their sermonettes after which Mr. Boyd Baker will give his interpretation of “Faithfulness.” Special music will be provided by Miss Eva Lee Forester, who will sing an appropriate number bearing on the subject. The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor Centenary Christian, will preach Sunday morning, on the subject, “Why Jesus Taught in Parables.” The evening theme, “Why Jesus Wrought Miracles.” Sunday morning at the Hillside Christian church, the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on "The Ten Virgins.” At the evening hour the sermon theme will be “On the Road to Gaza.” Edward Bamish of New Ross, popular song leader, will direct the evening song services. Wednesday night the men of the church will have charge of the evengelistic services and the pastor will preach on “His Master’s Vcice.” At the Capitol Avenue M. E. church, the pastor Rev. Joseph G. Moore will preach Sunday morning on “Going Forward With God.” At night the pastor's sermon subject will be “Jesus and the Law.” There will be special music at both services. Inter-recial night will be observed at the popular Sunday evening services of the Sutherland Presbyterian church. The quartet from the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Fine Arts will sing Negro spirituals. The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer will discuss the theme “Os One Blood.” At the morning services, Mr. Pfleiderer will discuss the theme “Giving or Earning.” On Sunday at 4 p. m. there will be a vesper service in the rooms of the Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing, 224 North Meridian street, conducted by the Rev. R. T. Gwyn of the Centenary Christian church. All deafened persons and friends are cordially invited to be present. The Men’s Brotherhood of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church hold their next meeting Feb. 17 in the form of a father and son banquet. Dr. Wm. A Shullenberger of the Central Christian church will speak. Roltare Eggleston, magacian, will perform various tricks for the amusement of both father and son. At 6:30 the Christian Endeavors will be addressed by young people from a conored church in co-opera-tion with race relations Sunday. At Christ church, Monument Circle, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. The first Sunday in Lent. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Church school 9:30 a. m. Kindergarten church hour 10:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 10:45; topic, “Lincoln Prophet of Democracy.” Special music by boys’ choir. The bicentennial commission picture, “The Life and Times of Washington,” will be exhibited in the parish house at 4p. m. Young people’s societies meet at 6:30 p. m. At Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak in the morning on “How Much More?” At the Truth Center of Applied Christianity at Lincoln hotel Sunday morning at 10:30 Mrs. Edna F. Mauzy will speak on “The Necessity of Expression.” “The Great Red Dragon” and “The Facts About Prohibition” are announced as subjects of the Rev. Walter B. Grimes at the Bellaire M. E. church. At East Park M. E. church the Rev. F. T. Taylor will speak in the morning on “God's Portion.” At night, "Backsliding.” At the Barth Place M. E. church, the Rev. Howard M. Pattison speaks in the morning on “The Gieat Emanicipator.” At night, “Christian Citizenship.” At the Riverside Park M. E. church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle will speak in the morning on

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“Christianity’s Inter-Racial Challenge.” At night, “Our Children Pay." "Why the Tithe?" and "The Value of a Soul” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. M. H. Reynolds of the Merritt Place M. E. church. "The Wells of Salvation” will be the morning theme of the Rev. William H. Knierim of St. Paul’s Reformed church. At the Advent Episcopal church, the Rev, George S. Southworth will speak in the morning on "David and Bethsheba.” At the Madison Avenue M. E. church, the Rev. E. P. Jewett speaks in the morning on “Godliness Profitable in All Things.” At the Irvington Presbyterian church Scout day will be observed with the Rev. John B. Ferguson speaking on “Oh, Spirit of the Everlasting Boy.” At night, a oneact play, “Thanksgiving Ann,” will be presented. The Rev. M. H. Reynolds of the Merritt Place M. E. church speaks in the morning on “Great by Great Service.” At night, “How Wonderful.” “Christian Employment” and “The Walk in Love, Light and Wisdom” are the announced subjects of the Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lynhurst Baptist church. Dilworth Lupton of Cleveland, 0., will give an illustrated lecture on “Russia—A Personal Impression,” at All Souls Unitarian church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 16. Lupton has visited Russia several times and spent some months there this past summer. This lecture is open to the public for a small fee. A dinner will precede the lecture for which reservations may be made at the church office. Lupton will show pictures of children, young people, working people, peasants, etc. Beginning next Wednesday evening at 7:15 in the sanctuary of the First United Brethren church, Park and Walnut streetes, Bishop H. H. Fout of the northwest area of the United Brethren church will begin a series of Lenten devotional messages. These Lenten devotionals have been scheduled for Wednesday evening so as to make it possible for members of other United Brethren churches as well as the many friends of Bishop Fout in the city, to attend without interference with their own local church programs. Lenten music will be provided for each of the services. The Rev. John Higgenbothem of the Missionary Tabernacle will speak in the morning on “And He Went Away Sorrowful.” At night, “Noah.” At All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal, Canon Robert Alexander will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday. At the Northwood Christian church, the Rev. R. Melvin Thompson will speak on “The Highway of Christian Fellowship” in the morning. “I am the Life” and “The Finger of God” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downer' Avenue Christian church. At the Grace Church of the Brethren, the Rev. Russell G. West speaks in the morning on “The Woman of Samaria” and at night, “The Man of Samaria.” At the Calvary United Brethren church, the Rev. L. A. Huddleston will speak in the morning on “New Sight and Its Effect.” At night, an evangelistic service will be held. At the Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Rev. James Harper speaks in the morning on "The Fullness of God.” At night, “Himself Took Our Infirmities and Bare Our Sicknesses.” 1 “Christion Influence” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. At the First United Brethren church, the Rev. E. H. Dailey speaks in the morning on “Facing Jerusalem.” At night, “Mail’s Ultimate Goal.” “Out of Darkness Into Light” and “The Far Away Look” will be the morning themes of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey, the piaster, the Rev. George Westphal will speak at the morning communion service on the theme: “Graven on the Palms of My

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hands.” At the evening service the pastor will speak on "The Motive of the Cross.’ The pastor will preach a series of sermons on Sunday evenings during Lent on the subject; “In the Cross of Christ I Glory.” The following are the various topics: Feb. 14, “In Its Motive;” Feb. 21, “In Its Necessity;” Feb. 28, “In Its Magnetism;” March 6, “In Its Dynamic;” March 13; “In Its 'Pardon;” March 20, “In Its Peace;” March 27, “In Its Victories.” “The Word Answers” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Murrel G. Powell at the Unity Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity which meets Sunday morning at the D. A. R. chapterhouse. Joseph Wood, dean of the Indiana University Law school, will speak in the morning at the Fountain Street M. E. church. At 2:30, O. E. Snethen will speak. At night, E. F. Kepner will be the speaker. “God’s Ambassadors of Reconciliation,” and “The Reward of Loyalty” will be the subjects of the Rev. William Talbott Jones at the Edwin Ray M. E. church. tt m n CHURCH IS OUT OF DEBT Trinity Reformed church will burn its last note next Sunday as a part of its morning’s worship of rejoicing. The congregation feels quite jubilant in being able to accomplish this task in face of these turbulent times of economic uncertainty. The only other indebtiness they have is to the Board of Home Missions of the Reformed church in the United States. In 1920, the Rev. W. H. Knierim of this city started a Sunday school in the public school building at the corner of Raymond street and Perkins avenue. The Rev. Jesse B. Yaukey, now a missionary in China, preached in the pulpit during the period of his training in Central Theological Seminary. The Rev. Elmer C. Jaberg of Linton, Ind., was then called to this pastorate. Anew church edifice was built on the corner opposite to the school building. During the pastorate of Rev. Louis C. Minsterman who succeeded the Rev. Jaberg, the church edifice was veneered with brick and anew parsonage was built. Since the Rev. Minsterman has left for another field of service the Rev. Francis C. Schlater, formerly assistant director of Christian Education for the Indiana synod of the Presbyterian church in the United States has been supplying the pulpit. CITY FINDS IT’S ‘HEIR’ Small Parcel of Land Turns Out Listed Under Wrong Title. The Indianapolis park board today was SSO wealthier through discovery that it was the owner of a small parcel of land. Recently H. Nathan Swaim, park board attorney, informed the board that for years it had been “cheated” of rental being paid by a billboard company for use of a small section of ground at the end of the South Meridian street car line. For a number of years, the billboard company has been paying rental for the space to the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Railway officials thought title to the land was in the railway’s name. As result of the investigation, the rental for this year was turned over to the park board Thursday. PLANES, TRAINS LINKED Big Four and United Airlines Give New Service to Coast. Inauguartion of a rail-plane service linking Indianapolis and the Pacific coast was announced jointly today by the Big Four railroad and United Airlines. Passengers leaving here by rail at noon will arrive in Chicago to board the United Air Lines plane at 4:30 p. m. The plane will arrive at the Pacific coast the following noon. By another schedule, passengers will leave here at 12:10 or 1:55 a. m., arriving in California the next evening. Councilman Chosen By Timett Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Feb. 13. C. F. Grouleff, a business man, has been appointed a member of the city council succeeding the late Charles S. Williams.

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SMALL, MODERN HOUSES NEEDED IN INDIANAPOLIS Residents Moving From Worst Slums; Shacks Should Be Razed. This it the third •( > series of stories shout housinc conditions in Indisnsnolis. following the series vnblished in Tit* Times on the nstional situation. Indianapolis, in the last several years, has seen a tendency on the part of its poorer residents to demand better living conditions. Attempts to remedy housing conditions by legislation usually fall far short of their aim, but the people, themselves, have it within their power to force improvement by refusing to accept squalid surroundings. A study of the empty houses in Indianapolis reveals that for the most part, excepting those that are vacant not more than a month or so at a time, they lack some or all modem conveniences, are old and in rundown condition, and generally are unfit for human habitation. Slums Lose Residents Many of these houses, in more prosperous times, would be condemned as fire traps and menaces to health. An automobile trip over the city will reveal that hundreds of houses in the poorest districts, having no modern improvements or comforts, and crowding each oth°r, are empty. Charts of public util ty companies show that former occupants of these impoverished sections have moved to other setcions where the houses are a little better. Their new homss formerly were occupied by other families who in turn have demanded something even better. The poorest, most neglected districts, slowly but surely, are being depopulated and are becoming liabilities to their owners, as well as to their communities. This condition began long before the depression and is certain to continue after the depression ends. Need Modem Homes Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, estimate that in Indianapolis there are probably 3,000 dwellings that are not fit for human habitation and which should be replaced. In addition, he estimates, there are 5,000 more which are in slightly better condition, but should be remodeled and modernized. The city’s greatest need, he pointed out, is for a large increase | in small, but modern homes, within ! reach of the small wage earner. Indianapolis has a sanitary ordinance which in the last ten years has worked wonders in the way of residential improvements, but little attempt can be made to enforce it in times of economic stress, because of the hardships such a course would impjse on owners and tenants alike. 1 State Laws Passed The law makes provision for condemning unfit houses to be razed, but it makes no provision for care of families occupying such houses. To order such shacks destroyed in times such as the present, would be to force the occupants into the street, or into other houses as bad or worse. Indiana has state housing legislation setting definite minimum standards for dwellings, part of this legislation enacted in 1913 and part in 1917. Groups of women club members, whose efforts largely were responsible for enactment of this legislation, constantly are on the alert to prevent passage of any amendments lowering this standard for selfish purposes. Nearly four hundred types of cheese are produced in the United States. AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. Thousands who take Olive Tablets are never cursed with a “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liv.er, bad disposition, pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound; know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c. 30c, 60c.—Advertisement.

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Snipe in Vain at Planes

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Snugly intrenched in the front lines outside Koupangtze, Manchuria, these Chinese soldiers were able to offer strong resistance to ground attack, but were helpless victims of Japanese airplanes. Here you see some of the men shooting, without effect, at the aircraft. The town fell to the Japanese soon afterward.

500 WITNESSES ARE CALLED BY U. S. JURY

Approximately 500 witnesses will appear before the federal grand jury here Monday when it starts investigation of 170 liquor cases; twelve automobile theft cases; and three instances of violation of the postal laws. The most important of the liquor cases are those concerning alleged liquor conspiracies in Muncie and Anderson, in which connection at least fifty persons will be scrutinized. Special agents have been at work in those two cities for some time. Burglary of the Fountaintown postoffice is the most important of the postal law violation cases. The government charges that Carol Ward broke into the postoffice last fall, stole several pads of money order blanks, many of which he cashed before being apprehended. With him at the time of his arrest was a Mrs. Katherine Veach and two children, one a baby of three months. Because of the age of the children, District Attorney George R. Danville Woman, 92, Dies. By Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Feb. 13.—Funeral services were held here for Mrs. Regina Karlsruh, 92, who died at the home of her daughter, Miss Mamie Karlsruh. She also leaves a son Sam of Monticello. This is the fourth death among his relatives in less than a year, including his daughter, wife and father-in-law.

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Jeffrey permitted her to be released on her own recognizance. When letters which she sent Ward in jail were opened it was learned that they contained invisible ink messages which urged him to break out of the Marion county jail and discussed means of sneaking pistols and other weapons to him, it is charged. Jeffrey then ordered Mrs. Veach arrested and held. 1

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INTER-RACIAL SERVICES TO BE HELDJUNDAY Professor From Howard University Will Be Chief Speaker. Dr. Walter Scott Atheam, president of Butler university, will preside at the inter-racial 3unday meeting at 3 p. m., Sunday, Feb. 14, at the First Baptist church. The public is invited to attend the meeting, which will be th* tenth annual observance of interracial Sunday. The Church Federation of Indianapolis, Y. W. C. A.. Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies and the Y. W. C. A. inter-racial group of Butler university are sponsoring the affair. The committee on arrangements include Dr. Lee Sadler. Rabbi Milton Steinberg, Miss Mae Blecher, the Rev. H. L. Herod. Mrs. Will Adams and F. E. De Frantz. Dr. Olian Locke, professor at Howard university, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. William Rothenburger will introduce the speaker. Boy Scouts will usher. At the Roberts Park M. E. church, the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna announces his subjects as “Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother” and “A Scrap of Paper.” “Thy Kingdom Come” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose at the Fifty-First Street M. E. church. “Life's Liabilities” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Ira C. Dawes of the First Friends church. At the Gethsemane Lutheran church, the Rev. J. S. Albert snnounces his subjects as “Giving No Offence” and "God’s Medicine For Sin.” "Whose Servant?” and "The Greatest Question Ever Asked” are the announced subjects of the Rev. George L. Stine at the University Heights United Brethren church. At the University-Park Christian church, the Rev. Lee Sadler speaks in the morning on "Questions or Exclamations?” At night, “Jesus' Attitude Toward Those He Met.”

WORTH READING

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