Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1932 — Page 7

JULY 9, 1932.

City Couple to Marry in Church Rites The University Park Christian church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Mclntyre, daughter of Dr- and Mrs. 0. J. McIntyre. and Harry T. Ice. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ice, at 4 today with the Rev. Melvin Thompson officiating. The church altar will be banked with palms and greenery and lighted with seven-branched candelabra* holding white tapers. Standards of yellow coreopsis will flank both sides. Preceding the ceremony Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, organist, will play ‘ O Promise Me,” ‘ Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” “Indian Love Call, and two Sigma Nu fraternity songs. Miss Ruth May Bostic will sing “I Love You Truly," and “At Dawning." To Wear White Lace The bride to be given in marriage by her father will wear a gown of white peau d'ange lace, fashioned ■with long flaring skirt and a short jacket. She will wear a large white sharkskin hat and carry a shower bouquet of Bride roses. Mrs. Harold Thompson of Gary, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor and will wear a gown of pink net, modeled with a deep flounce and cape collar, with matching picture hat and slippers. Her flowers will be an arm bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids will wear net gowns fashioned identically in varied colors. Mrs. Glenn Zink and Miss Mildred Hann will wear green, carrying pale pink roses; Miss Marian Wilde and Miss Mary Mclntyre, sister of the bride, yellow with deep pink rases. All will wear pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. To Take Motor Trip Albert A- Morey of Evanston, 111, will be best man. Ushers will be arnold McKinnon of Milwaukee; Floyd Atwill of Columbus, O. Merle Miller and Charles Mclntyre, brother of the bride. A reception will be held following the wedding in the gardens of the Mclntyre home, 5685 Central avenue. Assisting will be Misses Marie Wilde and Louise Francis. Miss Elaine Wilson, violinist, will play and Miss Bostic will sing. The couple will leave on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a gray chackra suit with platinum fox cuffs. She will wear a fairway blue jearf and gray accessories. They will be at home after July 20 at 147 West Thirty-second street. Mr. Ice is a graduate of Harvard university and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. The bride is a member of Kappa Delta Theta sorority.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William Brunot and son, Richard Lee, are visiting Mr. Brunot's parents in Oswego, N. Y. Mrs. John Pringle is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. A. Abraham in Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spenner and daughter. Adele. are visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. W Spenner of South Bend. Miss Hazel Abbett, supervisor of physical education at Technical high school, has gone to Ithaca, N. Y., where she is attending the summer sessions of Cornell university. She visited her brother, Merle J. Abbett, and family at Ft. Wayne before going east. | David Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, 4205 Washington boulevard, has returned from a trip to California. He will leave this weekend for New - York where'he will visit before entering the summer session of Cornell university at Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Frederick L. Rasch, 3340 North Meridian street, has as her guest, Miss Betty Reule, Detroit. Mrs. J. J. Cole Jr., and her children. Anne Cole and Joseph J. Cole 111, have gone to their ranch at Fairplay, Colo., to join Mr. Cole. Mrs. R. V. Law, 4560 Broadway, has as her house guests Mrs. Maude Rickenbaugh and Mrs. Iva Jensen, Cleveland, and Miss Nelle Wales, Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce and daughter, Jane Ellen, will leave Saturday for an eastern motor trip. Lyman S. Ayres has been in New York City this week, at the Roosevelt. Miss Blanche B. Shaw is in New York City, and is at the Smith College Club in the hotel New Weston. Miss Maxine Rigsbee. 4002 North New Jersey street, will motor to Lake Maxinkuckee Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Duttenhaver, 822 East Forty-fourth street, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilkinson. Her sister. Miss Kathleen Rigsbee. is visiting her cousin. Miss Eileen Macy at Rushville.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

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Engagement of Miss Bernice Bolin to Charles E. French, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. French, SIS North Belle Vieu place, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Brown, 2617 Napoleon street. The wedding will take, place in the early autumn.

CITY GIRL TO WED SEPT. 1

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Miss Dorothy Louise Fife

What's in Fashion?

Dining Costumes for Inn or Roof Directed. By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, July 9 —Everybody —except the farmer, perhaps —likes daylight saving. And one good reason is because daylight saving has brought about that pleasant fashion of daylight dining. Out in the open often. Under the tree or on the porch of the roadside inn. On a hotel roof close to the colorful early evening sky. The men often in white-flannels. The girls in something light and cool, of course. But something, too, that can stand a trip in a roadster and that doesn’t look too dressed up . . . .'specially if they start out at a time when Mr. Escort doesn't dress. So these daylight dining dresses choose a half-way length .. . longer than daytime and shorter than evening clothes. That makes them dressy enough to compliment your escort (make him think Vou did “dress up”) without ing him. The newest kind of daylight dining costume is an ensemble of seven-eighths length coat over a dress of lower calf length . . . both of the same heavy sheer material. It’s an especially fine costume

Miss Bernice Bolin

—Photo bv BrHxrcan.

Mr .and Mrs. George W. Fife, 3142 College avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Louise, to J. Franklin Ries. Chicago , son of Mrs. J. S. Ries, 2838 Central avenue. The wedding will take place Sept. 1. Miss Fife attended Butler university and is a Delta Delta Delta.

—Photo bv Photo-Craft.

| idea if you’re motoring in the cool :of the evening. Much liked, too, by ' town daylight diners who gather above the city roofs. Colors Are Smart White is smart for 'it. So are any of the pastels. And a gay printed sheer makes you look like j part of the garden you’re dining I in. That’s an ensemble chosen by the diner standing in the illustration. (She’s carrying her coat.) Notice how simple this dress is. But the other dress is even simpler. There’s only a wide contrastipg girdle for trimming. That’s because a print is decorative enough in itself. Pastel linen lace is another lovely material for dresses of this type. And in a very deep pastel sheer . . . raspberry red, dusty rose, deep blue . . . with a contrasting girdle —it’s a captivating fashion. Touch of Contrast Given What color for the girdle of such a dress? Any contrast that looks well with the dress color. And use the contrast somewhere else ... in a large chiffon handkerchief or your hat band. If you wear one of the smart draped turbans of chiffon with your daylight dining dress, the turban and girdle might very smartly be the same color. Or the flowers you wear at your | neckline could match the girdle. And ! a clever idea is to have different I colored girdles and flowers so as to | change off . . . especially if the dress is white or light. Incidentally, have you sent yet for your free copy of our bulletin on How to Make Some Costume Flowers? You can put it to good use with these daylight dining costumes. Just send the coupon. AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. Please send rour free bulletin on How to Make Some Costume Flowers. I enclose stamped, addressed, return envelope. NAME ST ( CITY STATE <l932—Amos Parrish. ■ Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) ‘ Sex*: Clothes for mountain and camp vacations. Gets English Degree Miss Allegra Stewart, who has been on a three years’ leave of absence from Butler university, will i return in August from England, * where she has been studying at; King's college, University of London. She received a Ph. D. in English.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Salads for j Summer Are Made Easily BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer With the thermometer steadily rising, hearty salad* make excellent dishes. They are easy and interesting for the cook to prepare and always are popular. Meals in which salads play the principal part can oe prepared largely early in the morning, allowing the homemaker several hours for something else before lunch time. Salad materials must be prepared some time in advance of the time they will be needed for mixing and serving; consequently luncheon can be served in short order when it is wanted. The combination of meat and vegetables always is desirable and aids in maintaining a diet. Macaroni and rice also blend well with meats and fish. Many salad makers have a tendency to cut their salad materials too fine. Some of the secondary ingredients used mainly for flavoring should be minced finely, but the important materials should not be made too small. Os course it never should be necessary to cut any article of food in the salad, but an attractive salad should be crisp and definite, each article neatly and uniformly cut. n n n SUMMER SALAD One and one-half cups cold cooked green beans, 1 cup cold cooked ham, 1 cup cold cooked tongue, Bermuda onion, green pepper. Cut ham and tongue in pieces the same size as the beans. Mix and add 2 tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice and 4 tablespoons salad oil beaten with % teaspoon salt and % teaspoon pepper. Cover and let stand on ice for an hour or longer. When ready to serve drain from dressing. Wash pepper and cut in rings, removing seeds and white pith. Peel onion and cut in slices. Let stand in iced salt water for ten minutes. Drain and separate into rings. Pile alternating rings of onion and green pepper one above another on a leaf of lettuce. Fill this little pepper and onion cup with the salad mixture and mask with mayonnaise. LIVER.AND CABBAGE SALAD This salad is unusual and delicious. One cup diced cooked liver, 2 tablespoons minced cooked bacon, 1 cup diced celery, 1 cup shredded and crisped cabbage, French dressing, mayonnaise, curly endive. Marinate liver and bacon in French dressing for one hour. A few drops of onion juice may be added to the dressing if wanted. Add celery and cabbage and mix lightly. Serve on a bed of endive and top wth mayonnaise. nun SWEETBREAD SALAD Sweetbread salad can take the place of chicken salad for party affairs and is much easier and quicker to prepare unless you use canned chicken. The sweetbreads are prepared as usual; that is, soaked in cold salted water for an hour, simmered in salted acidulated water for twenty minutes and then blanched in cold water. Remove all membrane and connecting tissue and cut in neat dice. Two cups prepared sweetbreads, 2 cups shredded celery. > 2 cup blanched and coarsely shredded almonds, 1 cup peeled and seeded white grapes. Marinate sweetbreads in French dressing made with a combination of lemon juice and tarragon vinegar. Let stand on ice an hour or longer. When ready to serve, drain from dressing and combine with prepared materials. Add mayonnaise to make moist and serve in nests of lettuce hearts. Garnish with thin slices of pimento-stuffed olives. Cucumbers and sweetbreads are a favorite combination. They usually are combined in equal parts and served on lettuce with mayonnaise. CITY MAN TO WED TERRE HAUTE GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Griffin of Terre Haute have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Griffin of Indianapolis, to Russell Sett, 609 Madison avenue. The wedding will take place •at 4 July 13 at St. Patricks rectory in Terre Haute. Attendants will be the bride’s sisters, Mrs. James McAllister of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bert Menden of Terre Haute.

RETURNS HOME

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Herbert Kattau Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kattau are at home at 409 South Gray street, after a wedding trip. Mrs. Kattau was Miss Helen Twyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Tw yman, 1443 Hoy&avenue. before the wedding at St. Patrick’s church, June 29.

JULY BRIDE

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—Photo bv Holland. Mrs. Carl O. Brehob Mrs. Carl O. Brehob was Miss Clara Margaret Koerner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koerner, 2302 South Meridian street, before her marriage July 2. Mr. Brehob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brehob.

Program Is Arranged by Arts Group Books, plays and reviews- of current music and art will occupy the interest of the Catherine Merrill Club during its next season, the program for which Just has been announced. No particular theme will be studied, but a varied program of reviews and informative papers on the progress in the world of arts will be presented during the year. The season will open Oct. 15 with a president’s day iuncheon at the Woodstock Club, w'hen the new president, Mrs. Margaret B. Segur, will be honored. One of the oldest women’s clubs in the city, the Catherine Merrill Club, was organized in 1885, and has continued as a literary and social club, independent in organization. There are now fifty-four active and twenty-five corresponding members. The officers, with Mrs. Segur, are; Miss Mabel Goddard, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, recording secretary; Miss Mary Sullivan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ethel M. Rathert, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of Miss Josephine Herron, Mesdames R. F. Davidson, Homer G. Hamer, J. T. McDermott and Evans Woollen Jr.; the membership committee, Mesdames Thomas R. White, Samuel M. Deal and John S. Wright, and the literary committee, Misses Blanche Shaw, Julia Fletcher, Dorothy Segur and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter. Special meetings scheduled for the year include the Christmas program and guest day to be presented Dec. 10, and the celebration of the club birthday, April 8, when the memory of Catherine Merrill, one of the charter members of the club, will be honored. Isabella Group Making Plans to Visit Shrine Members of the local chapter, Daughters of Isabella, will go to St. Mary’s of the Woods Sunday, July 17, to visit the shrine of the woman for whom the organization is named. Miss Edna Buennagel is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Miss Gertrude Murphy, regent of the chapter, and a large committee. Reservations may be made with Miss Buennagel by Thursday, July 14. The trip will be made by bus, and many members from the local chapter plan to go. The organization will hold its July meeting Tuesday night, July 19, at the Catholic Community Center. PI PHI MOTHERS TO MEET AT LUNCHEON The Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club of Butler university will have a luncheon party at 12:30 Monday at Whispering Winds. Mrs. W. K. Gearen is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Earl Mushlitz and Mrs. Thaddeus Brown. Both mothers and daughters will be entertained. A special program is being planned. Decorations on the serving tables will be summer flowers. FACULTY WILL BE GUESTS AT PARTY Dean and Mrs. J. W. Putnam, 327 Buckingham drive, will entertain members of the summer school faculty of Butler university with a garden party at their home Saturday night.

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FORMER PASTOR WILL SPEAK IN CITYJUNDAY The Rev. Fred A. Line Will Talk oir ‘The Go-Giver’ in the Morning. The Rev. Fred A. Lfce, pastor of the First Congregational church of Phoenix. Ariz., will occupy the pulpit of his former charge, Central Universalist church, next Sunday morning. The subject of his sermon will be “The Go-Giver.” William Franklin will sing. Members of the congregation are arranging for a basket luncheon at Brookside park following the servioe. The Rev. Line was prominently active in the Lions Club, Masons, Odd Fellows and other organizations while pastor of the Universalist church here. He is spending a week in Indianapolis visiting friends. n n n CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Sacrament” is the subject of the lessgn-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 10. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: And He said, Abba. Father, all things are possible unto Thee; take away this cun from Me; nevertheless not what I wiU. but what Thou wilt. And He cometh. and findeth them sleeping, and said unto Peter, Bimon. sleepest thou? couldest not thou watch one hour? Watch ve and prav. lest ye enter into temptation. The spirit truly is ready, but the flesh is weak (Mark 14;36-38>. 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: During his nijht of gloom and glory in the garden. Jesus realized the utter error of a belief in any possible material inteligence. The pangs of neglect and the staves of bigoted ignorance smote him sorely. His students slept. He said unm them: “Could ye not watch with me one hour?” Could they not watch with him who, waiting and struggling in voiceless agony, held uncomplaining guard over a worlds There was no response to that human yearning, and so Jesus turned forever awav from earth to heaven, from sense to Ooul. n n n DEACONS TO HOLD JULY MEETING give a benefit card party ‘ toEngraved Diamond,” will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s theme Sunday morning at the Fairview Presbyterian church. The board of deacons of the Church will hold its July meeting at the church Monday, at 7:45 p. m. Herbert A. Minturn is chairman. Mrs. Daniel T. Weir, president, annnounces a garden party for the Fairview Prebyterian Woman’s Missionary Society, Tuesday at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. John N. Ward, 1112 West Thirty-sixth street. Missionary crucible offerings will be received. % nun DR. CARRICK CONTINUE S SERIES Dr. Carrick’s Truth Center will give its seventh of a series of lectures by the' Rev. Daniel Carrick Sunday night at 8 o’clock in the rooms of the College of Divine Metaphysics in the Denison hotel. The subject will be, “The New Life We Shall Live Under Divine Metaphysics.” A Spanish duet will be rendered by Mrs. Luz Castillo, soloist, and Ricardo Castillo, guitar, and a solo will be sung by Mrs. Erie Carrick. The Illuminati group will meet Sunday evening at 7 o’clock at the same place, an hour previous to the regular service. Mrs. Carl Carey will be the leader for next Sunday evening, and her subject will be “The Miracles of Religion.” n n n WILLIAM MOON SINGS SUNDAY The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor of Centenary Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Need of the World Is Jesus.” Sunday evening, Arthur Beriault will read Kennedy’s play, “The Servant in the House.” William Moon will sing at this service. nun CHURCH WOMEN GATHER AT PARK. The Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women will observe a day of prayer Friday, July 15, at Bethany park, as a part of Bible conference being conducted there by the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. The first hour, at 9 a. m., will be in. charge of Mrs. Harry Krause; the second, at 10:15, will be led by Mrs. Edward Kramer. Mrs. H. E. Eberhardt will assist with music. During the noon intermission Mrs. Charles Mueller will report on the “Women’s National Convention for Law Enforcement,” and delegates, who attended the “National Convention of Federated Church Women,” held recently in Detroit, will also give reports. At 2 p. m. Rev. Morris Goers, pastor of the Thirty-First Street Baptist church, will conduct the service. All church people are invited to be present. Follow state road 67 through to reach Bethany Park. n n n BIBLE CLASS TO HAVE OUTING The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran church, East New York at Oxford street, annonuces for his sermon subject

Sunday morning: “Wonderful Change Wrought by the Gospel ” The class of will have their outing Sunday afternoon at Ellenberger park. The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening. The Ladies’ Aid will go for an all-day outing with Mr. and Mrs. Caude Bucher at Gallaghers camp on Wednesday. All the young folks will gather for a social meeting at the parsonage on Thursday evening. n m CONGREGATION TO GO VISITING Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Folly of Unbelief.” Sunday evening the Englewood Christian church and the Lin wood Christian church will be guests of the Hillside congregation in union services. E. E. Moorman, Linwood pastor, will deliver the message, “Something to Do.” Riverside Park M. E. church, Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor. Morning worship sermon, “The Answer to Life’s Hidden Riddle.” Evening worship sermon, “The Traveler's Hope.” Christ church. Episcopal, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and serman by the rector at 10:45 a. m. Topic: “God's Gift and Sin’s Wages.” Norwood Christian, A. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme, “Golf and Religion.” Christian and Missionary Alliance, James Harper, pastor. Morning worship at 10:45, there, “The Christian’s Great Privilege;” at night, “Believing and Receiving.” Unity Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity, the Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning service at 824 North Pennsylvania, will be conducted by Mrs. Louise E. Snow. Subject, “Heirs of God.” The Rev. Powell is in California. First United Presbyterian, the Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning worship, 10:45; Dr. A. W. Jamieson will assist the pastor at communion service. Merritt Place M. E„ the Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning subject, “The Religion of the Prophets;” evening, “Church Strength.” Second Reformed, the Rev. George P. Kehl, pastor—Morning subject, “How to Become a Son of God.” Fountain Street M. E. church, the Rev. Frank R. Greer, pastor—Morning subject, “Lessons i Self Mas-tery-Habit.” Night, installation of church school board. River Avenue Baptist, the Rev. George Dellert Billeisen, pastor— Morning topic. “Forgiveness, It’s a Nature.” Night, “Youth’s Battles.” Lynhurst Baptist church, the Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor— Morning service will be devoted to installation of officers. At night, a pageant, “The Song of a Nation’s Soul,” will be given. Beville Avenue Evangelical, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor— Morning theme, “Divine Protection ” Night, “Temporary Discipleship.” All Saints Cathedral. Episcopal Robert Alexander, Canon—Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.; at 11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon by the Right Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis. Fifty-first Street M. E. church the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor Morning theme, “How Shall We Think of God?” Soloist, Mrs. E. E. VanOsdol. University Park Christian church, the Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor—Morning service will be conducted by Dr. W. C. Winders, former pastor of Northwood Christian church. Grace M. E. church, the Rev. B. B. Shake, pastor—Morning theme, “A Man and a Brook”; night, “The Straddler.” Grace Church of the Brethren, the Rev. Russell G. West, pastor—Morning service at 10:45 will be an allAmerican service. Capitol Avenue M. E. church, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor——Morning theme, “The New Life for All of Life.” Second Moravian Episcopal, the Rev. George C. Westphal, pastor— Morning theme at 10 o’clock, “The River and the Brook,” a chalk talk. Night, “The Two Environments." East Park M. E. church, the Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor—Morning theme, “Steps in Christian Growth.” Night, a merger service with the Epworth League. Edwin Ray M. E. church, the Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor Morning theme, “A Witness Carin.” Advent Episcopal church, the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector —Morning sermon topic, “A Man of Great Faith.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed, the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor— Morning theme, “The Deeper Meaning of the Lord's Supper.” Bellaire M. E. church, the Rev. Walter B. Grimes, pastor—Morning theme, “Poise in Christian Characnight, the Rev. E. E. Aldrich

The Finest Inland Water Trip in the World From Cleveland to the sea—2,ooo miles of superb scenery —of territory rich in historic association. Included in this trip are: Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, the wonderful rapids of the St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec and the incomparable beauty of the Lower St. Lawrence and Saguenay rivers, with their picturesque villages and many other points of interest. You’ll look back on this trip as one of the grandest travel experiences of a lifetime. For Complete Details Communicate with Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau, the Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis. 6UNION TRUST* 120 East Market St . Riley 5341

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WORLD AIRMEN CRATE WRECKED PLANEFOR U. S. Mattern and Griffin to Continue to Moscow by Train. BfJ T'nitrd Prntt BORISOV, U S. S. R„ July 9. Two bitterly disappointed American aviators removed their airplane today from a peat bog. the end of their attempt to establish anew world flight record and prepared to ship the machine back to the United States. The Americans. James Mattern and Bennett Griffin, planned to continue to Moscow by train and arrive there Sunday morning. Mattern and Griffin were in good health and spirits, practically unscathed after making a forced landing in which their plane was wrecked. “We are alive and healthy.” the fliers said in a message. “We will arrive in Moscow soon by train.” The message was the first direct word received from the men since they left Berlin for Moscow and disappeared completely. Officials from Moscow, including representatives of the board of civil aviation, arrived here to learn the details of the forced landing and to offer aid. Mattern and Griffin said htat when trouble developed in the steering apparatus, they deeded to land on the outskirts of Borisow, repair their machine, then continue. At that time they were over ten hours ahead of the round-the-world flight record held by Wiley Post and Harold Gatty. The fliers said there appeared to be plenty of space for a forced landing on the edge of the town of 25,000 persons. They were flying at night and in bad weather, however. They brought their machine down easily on what appeared to be a level surface, but which was a peat bog. The “Cutury of Progress” sunk its wheels quickly in the swamp, came to an abrupt halt, and nosed over with a crash. SEEK TO TAX VOTERS Bill Would Make Citizens Show Poll Receipts to Clerks. Companion bills which would provide a means of voters' registration and assess a poll tax on adults were introduced Friday by six representatives including the sole feminine member, Telia Haines (Dem.), Sullivan. The first bill, which if passed, would become effective March 1, 1933, provides a uniform poll tax of $1 and removes the present provision eliminating persons more than 50 from payment of poll tax. The second bill would make it unlawful to vote in a primary, special or general election unless the voter shows his poll tax receipt. Violations are construed to be a felony and the penalties include imprisonment from one to three years and a fine not to exceed SI,OOO. of Franklin, former pastor of Bellaire, will speak. At the Missionary Tabernacle, the Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor—Morning theme at 10:30, “The Witness of the Spirit”; night service at 7:30, the Rev. John F. Higgenbotham speaks on “Obedience to the Heavenly Vision"; 2:30 p. m. service, the Rev. Dorsey Schanks speaks. Meridian Heights Presbyterian, the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning, communion service and reception of new members. Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, pastor. Morning subject, “A Leader Needed.” First Friends church, the Rev. Ira C. Dawes, pastor. Morning service at 9:30 is a combined church school and morning wor.-hip. Theme, “As I See the Church.” First Evangelical Church, Rev. R. H. Mueller, minister. Morning, “Life’s Burdens.” Evening, “The Lost Christ.” Wednesday at 7:45 p. m., “Disciplining a Church Member.”

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