Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1932 — Page 18

PAGE 18

ST, MARK'S TO OBSERVE 4-OTH ANNIVERSARY English Lutheran Church Members to Hear Noted Kansas City Pastor. Fortieth anniversary of St. Mark’s English Lutheran church, Prospect and Linden streets, will be observed Sunday, with an address by Dr. Andreas Bard of St. Marks, Kansas City, one of the outstanding pastors of the United Lutheran Church In America. The day’s observance of the anniversary will start at 9:30 a. m. in the Sunday school. At 10:45 a. m. the choir and the girls’ chorus will lead the formal processional and will sing special numbers, prior to the festival sermon of Dr. Bard. Dr. Bard has developed his present parish from a struggling downtown church in 1912, to a parish of 1,800 and erected a church seating more than 1,000. Born in Germany Dr. Bard is a son of the late Bishop Bard of Schwerin, Germany. He came to this country as a young man, having graduated from .the grand ducal college of Schwerin and speaking the English language fluently. After graduating from a theological course at Wartburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque, la., he served pastorates in Oregon, and since 1912, St. Mark’s of Kansas City. The evening service at 7:45, will be a reunion and home-coming of all fortper members and all present members, who will be introduced by anpual classes by four decade chairman, Mrs. Herman H. Rahe, Miss Sophie E. McMullen, Miss Julia Whitcrrowd and Mrs. a. L. Wottririg. £>r. R. H. Benton will bring greetings and read telegrams from formqr members resident in other states. 4 banquet for United Lutherans of the city will be served by a ladies’ aukiliary Tuesday evening, Nov. 1. Acfdresses will be made by Dr. Ira R. Ladd, president of Indiana synod, and the Rev. Arthur H. Abplanalp, pastor of Ebenezer church and president of the Indianapolis Lutheran Ministers’ Union. Founded in 1891 St.. Mark's congregation, now a pajrish containing more than 1,000 baptized members, with 688 active contributing members, was founded in Cwhat was known as Lillian Hall at tetevens street and Virginia avenue on June 28, 1891. The charter was signed by eighteen individuals, of whom eight are living and four are residents of Indianapolis. Os the original eight charter members, Mrs. Soren Hansen, Miss Sophie E. McMullen and Harry W. Otte are active in the congregation. Miss McMullen served as organist from 1891 to 1923, when Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn became organist and Miss McMullen became president of the altar guild. Since 1926, Mrs. Dunn has been director of music of the parish. Following are the pastors who have served the parish, together with their terms of service: The Rev. I. D. Worman, 1891-1900; the Rev. Harvey W. Simon, 1901-1902; Dr, Clarence E. Derr, 1903-1907; the ReV. Gustav Neuhauser, 1908-1909; Dr. William B. Sigmund, 1909-1913; the Rev. W. L. Sifferd, 1913-1918; Dr. R. H. Benting since 1919. Built in 1892 The first church building was erected at the intersection of Hosbrook street and'Woodlawn avenue in 1892. In 1922 the property was purchased by the Salvation Army, in whose hands it continues to serve as 'p, religious and social center for the Fountain Square area. in 1922 St. Mark’s dedicated the first unit of the present structure at ths intersection of Prospect and Linden streets. In 1927 a second unit was added, which more than doubled the capacity of the original plant, providing a seating capacity for 1,100 in the sanctuary and 650 in the social rooms. A modern house was purchased adjoining the church in 1919. The total cost of the properties was $156,000. Present enrollment in the church and the various auxiliaries is as follows: Baptized membership, 1,018; contributing and communing membertship, 688; Sunday school, 569; woihen's aid and missionary, 147; men’s organization, 99: the young people's league, 162; the choir, 30; the girls’ chorus, 28. There are fiftj-six officers and teachers in charge of the six departments of the Sunday school. The church maintains a central office. with Miss Caroline Maas as secretary. —I

POULTRY SALE! SATURDAY SPECIALS STRICTLY _ FRESH rULLET SGGS zflc DOZEN GENUINE 1932 LEG. gm g* FRYS’a V 4 ,"" IO c Heavy Fryers, Lb. 16e HENS 1 O Tr> Roast or Bake I O “ ghhhclns 1 ft r To Boil, Lb. | yv SPRING ~L _ DUCKS I | c v|ry ffpeolHl l,b. Free Delivery North of Washington St. East and West. FREE DRESSING! I AH Oup Poultry Ik Milk Fed. Quality "<l Quantity I nlimited . Buy Your Poultry From the HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET 107 K. Alabama Bt. Lincoln IMI

City Pastor

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The Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor of St. Mark’s English Lutheran church, which will celebrate its fortieth anniversary Sunday. TRAVEL TO NATIONAL PARKS SHOWS DROPS Only Four Register Gains; Yosemite Still in Lead. By Hcripps-H award Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Travel to national parks for the season just closed decreased from 1931 by 204,000, the National Parks Bureau reported today. In 1931, 3,152,845 visitors entered the parks. In 1932, the number totaled but 2,948,507. The decrease has been attributed to the depression. Four parks revealed substantial gains. Yosemite in California, still standing at the head of the list in total attendance, increased from 461,855 in 1931 to 498,289 this year. The Olympic games at Los Angeles are given credit for the increase, attracting more tourists to California. Great Smoky Mountain park, new playground of the east, located in Tennessee and North Carolina, increased from 154,000 to 300,000, it was estimated.

PROHIBITION CHAMPION ’ AIDS DRY LAW FOES Senator Sheppard of Texas Will Speak for Roosevelt. By Bcripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, who estimated last year that it would take a century to repeal the eighteenth amendment, which he helped write, is ready to take the stump for Roosevelt and Garner in the last week of the campaign. Thus Sheppard is prepared to plead for the election of men pledged to do their utmost to repeal the law Sheppard has defended. If .present plans are carried out, Sheppard, whose international fame as the driest of drys has been enhanced annually by his regular speeches on each prohibition anniversary, will make a brief tour in Kansas, lowa and Nebraska, the staunchest of prohibition states. He does not expect to discuss prohibition. APPEAL FOR GUARD OVER TRAFFIC SIGNS Halloween Destruction of Warning Signals Draws Ire. Appeal to the public to halt destruction of street and highway traffic warning signs was sounded today by Frank Hatfield of the Hoosier Motor Club. “Every year on Halloween persons take delight in destroying signs erected by this club, but depredations this year are reported in increasing numbers. Some of these signs are very expensive and represent a total investment of $75,000,” Hatfield said. “Any one witnessing destruction or defacing of the signs is requested to inform the club at once. Legal steps will be taken against offenders.” TWO CROPS IN SUMMER Minnesota Farmer Makes Potato Land Pay Double Dividends. By United Press SLAYYTON, Minn., Oct. 28. Arne Erickson, farmer, harvested his second crop of potatoes from the same plot of ground for this season. He dug his early potatoes in July and replanted another crop of the early variety.

MRS. DREAR AND MRS. CHEER

Mrs. Drear: Aunt Emmy gave me Mrs. Cheer: Stuff and nonthese pretty blankets, but they’re sense! What's the good of nice too nice for every day. I'm afraid things tucked away in a dresser to wash ’em. drawer? And what's more, GxydMHpmHtt dol will wash them without horm- ° a ' r °* * W °°*‘ • Oxydol is that marvelous new granu- vf* lated soap that gets dirt out in two shakes "vw\ /T of a lamb's tail without harming the dainti- \\\ \ / f ~ est silk or woolen treasure. In the dish- 7 gfcf, pan, it's no end of help. Oxydol dissolves / instantly; won’t ball up. Gives half again / as much suds, loosens cooked-on dirt, and / /jr is easy on the hands as can be. j Oxydol DO THE WORK

ACCORDION NOW IN SPOT OF OLD ‘SAXVAPPEAL Boop-a-doopers Gone, But Throne Is Taken by ‘Private Band.’ The “boopa doop” maid has been ousted from the microphone. The crooning Rudy Vallee is no longer the fairest of the fair’s musical provender and with their passing goes the saxophone. City music lovers no longer raise their boys on "sax” appeal. Instead the accordion has gained the throne seat of those who run the clefs. i The vogue of the accordion on stage and radio revue has resulted in the “flatting” of the saxophone and turned the accordion from an instrument for street peddlers to a fireside companion. Family’s Own Little Orchestra One city music dealer declares that it is woman’s best weapon against her husband’s desire for bright lights and brown punrps. “It’s the family’s own little orchestra, band, and concert symphony all rolled into one. Get a husband interested in an accordion and he’ll how to draw to a straight flush,” this dealer asserts. Stop in at most any of the music stores in the city and you'll see a corduroy collegian running the whitish keys or an accordion for a few test chords. They come in spangles and rhinestones, brilliants and browns. You can have your name bejeweled on them. Surgeon Plays Instrument “College boys formerly used the saxophone as a means of earning their way through school by playing at dances. They still learn it for that purpose, but the accordion can become its own orchestra to persons with nimble fingers,” the music dealer says. One of the city’s finest surgeons, he’s bashful about his hobby, is one of the best accordionists in the middle west. He declares his hands are kept nimble for difficult operations by the constant use of the accordion. Just let a premier accdrdion player come to one of the theaters or broadcasting stations in the city and the surgeon, with a flock of his fellow accordionists will storm the star like a stage-Johnny of old battled at the back door of a theater. Watch for the signs that will guide vou to the best of quality and the lowest of prices in poultry. Chickens to boil 9c Small Fries n c Leghorn Hens 12c 1932 Fries (all sizes, grades, qualities). .14c 3 to 6-Lb. Average—Free Dressing Watch for the display of milk-fed poultry in our window. SOUTH SIDE POULTRY HOUSE 1012 S. Meridian St. DR. 2831

Fresh From theFIRST CUP delicious to the mrrfE 'h st dr ° P ’ But SPECIAL aroma you will A beautiful ; • find that PLEASING, SATISFYSKn&Bgm V ING FLAVOR - Tomorrow morn'JUSSeßKfy lakewood coffee 8 mg give your family a real treat, et introductory A ne r frestZdependent serve LAKEWOOD COFFEE. s TAKE WO OP ROASTED—PACKED—DISTRIBUTED BY M * 1 1— Roasters of C. D. KENNY CO. VjOllCt fcOT SOLD ONLY BY INDEPENDENT GROCERS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

Surgeon Chief

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Dr. William D. Haggard (above), professor at Vanderbilt university at Nashville, Tenn., is the new president of the American College of Surgeons. Poster Contest Subject Chosen BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 28. Subject for the 1932-33 annual state poster contest for Indiana high schools and the sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be “Children of All Nations,” according to announcement here today of the Indiana university extension division.

trotmvmtai H■W Chuck ROASTji® Smoked HAM IQgL* J Slirrd Each ' frai PICNIC IVM COFFEE 21c 1 Fresh rtrt KM EGGS F3 MEAT 1Z 72 c PC g Pork vPflSnj f SHANKS V ■ jTSTmwow I Conn* I 5S I 240? BJ Hi OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT I | Viß6mAvi I Station Sr m

P.-T. A. GROUPS WILL AID SALE OF YULESEALS Representatives of 50 Associations to Take Part in Campaign. Representatives of fifty city and county Parent-Teacher Associations will participiate in the speaking campaign for the annual sale of Christmas seals of Marion County Tuberculosis Association. At a meeting Thursday in the Lincoln, twenty-eight chairmen in charge of community speaking centers drew plans for organization of bureaus to be established within the

Boiling Q Chickens W hite or Barred M ■■ Rock T FRYERS IKp 2% to 6-lb. Axg. I m I O Pofcnd ■ %# FREE DRESSING. Plentv of Parking Space WEST STREET POULTRY CO. 11 N. West St. Lincoln 9669

next few days, it was announced. Pressing need for adequate revenue from the sale to offset potential inroads of tuberculosis because of current economic conditions will be stressed. Child health activities in rural school was discussed at the session by Mrs. John Askren and Mrs. Henry Goll, president and vicepresident, respectively, of the Marion Counts* Council of ParentTeachers Association. A motion picture, “Nutrition and Growth,” pic-

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rd ANNIVERSARY SALE JggEf JljmjH This week we are 73. And we’re awfully ijpPliy proud that we’ve lived so long and weathSmMijjm ered so many depressions. We’re enjoying ourselves in a big way on J§£Rgß|B& our birthday this year. We’re celebrating MSMO with an Anniversary Sale and we’re ofTering our customers food bargains that -will jPSHfairly take their breath away. Won’t you please come to our birthday party? A&P’s Famous Coffee Trio at SPECIAL PRICES 8 O’CLOCK 3 “*• 59c /liflgj The World’s Largest Selling Coffee J Red Circle Coffee Lb 23c rj=jmjggi Bokar Coffee Lb 27c —* Nutley Oleo 3 Lbs. 25c Del Monte Peaches 2*& 25c / Standard Quality \ Pink Salmon 3 SJI 25c / PHRM TfIMATfICC \ Cigarettes A bS” ctn sl*2s I uUllllj IUITIAIUtO Sparkle Gelatin Dessert 4 Fkgs. 19c I CTDIIIP DTAIIC Chocolate Drops Lb. i oc \ OinlUU DIAHO Ivory Soap Medium Size 4 Cakes 19c \ m mm mm Jj§ Lux Toilet Soap 3 *.. l 9c \ A J 7 Calumet Baking Powder Lb. Can 23c ■ ftl V Prunes Santa Clara 64 Size 4 Lbs. 19c Peaches Evaporated Lb. 10c Chesterfields. Luckies. Old 97. V/Igareices Golds. Tin of Fifty C lONA FLOUR For All Baking Purposes B ag 37c PRESERVES Strawberry or Raspberry 2 Jar 25c RAISINS • Economy Seedless 27^ LITTLE KERNEL CORN 2 15c PUMPKIN or Sauerkraut 4 n g,„ 2 s /2 25 c BUTTER Pasteurized Lb. Ctn. 21 Q Country Roll, Lb. 20c Sugar Fine SUS 3.F Coffee Blen £ S t T d " > n.™7.“ “• 3^c Fruit Salad *>ei 2 29c Soap Chips 3 Lb. box 21c Apricots Evaporated—Bulk 2 Lbs. 25c Seminole Toilet Tissue 3 Rolls 19 c Apricots lona Brand 2 25c Quaker Oats or Q K u e gui ar 3 P R k ” g . 23c Pears Dei Monte 2 41 c Camay Soap 4 cakes 19 C Karo Blue Label I Vi Lb. Can 10c Dill Pickles Qt. Jar 10c / “ “ ITT Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Meats of Fine Quality ..t_ r x PORK ROAST CAULIFLOWER Small, Lean. Fresh Picnics Flrm - Snow 'White Heads Lb. 5c Each 10c Tender Baby 1 C!/ __ * Swiss steafc Beef Rounds I3C Delicious Apples Lb. 5 C Smoker] Ham Skinless, Sugar-Cured Lb Q_ OC omoKea nam Who ie 0 r shank Half tjt> - 00 , _ Sliced Smoked Ham. Center Cuts, Lb.. 15c DananaS 4 Lbs. |9 C Leg o’ Lamb sp n rii* e Lb - 15c Jonathan Apples 6 Lbs. 25c Beef Roast Lb. 10c Celerv Large e stllk , 1n Boneless Smoked . Michigan 5 Stalk. 10 C COTTAGE BUTTS Winesap Apples 6 Lb. 25c In Cellophane. To Boil, Bake or Fry if A Genuine Idaho ™. I “JL ... baking potatoes Sliced Bacon Rind on Lb. I3V2C 15-Lb. £MIINIKBUinCS

turing work of the tuberculosis association, was shown. Parent-teacher members who will participate in the drive: Mr*. Raymond Stewart, Pike townahip. School 11: Mrs. Rose Brinson, University Heights School 4: Mrs. L. J. Heitkam. FlackvlUe school: Mrs. D. O. Arnold. Margaret McFarland school. Center, No. 4: Mrs. James N. Jay. Decatur Central school; Mrs. Raymond Trefx, Warren townahip school; Mrs. R. Wells Jones. Pleasant Run school; Mrs. Anna Hammer, Speedway City school; Mrs. H. E. Brown. W'arren township school; Mrs. Elsie Manning. Lawrence; Mrs. C. D. Fansler, Ben

OCT. 28, 1932

Davis; Mrs. A. F. Trltes. New Bethel; Mr*. John Julian. Fleming Gardens; Mrs. Oraca Miller. Beech Grove; Mrs. Berlin Caldwell. John Strange school Mrs. Georga H. Cornelius, Nora; Mrs. Beatrice Hlghsmtth, Glenns Valley; Mrs. George W. Smart, Jr., Southport grade school: Mrs. O. L Hutton of Center township; Mrs. T. W. Miller. Garden City school No 8; Mrs. H. L. Magennis. Center township School 3; Mrs. V. R. Laugner. township School 5. Warren township; Mrs Nora Jarrett, Mars Hill school: Mrs. Newton W. Reid, Valley Mills grade schools; Mrs. .John T. Askrenx. Shadeland: Mrs. Bess Syphers. School 13. Wayne township; Mrs. R B. Records. Lawrence high school. Mr* C. E. Trueblood. Cumberland grade schools, and Mrs. Roy Corwin.