Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1933 — Page 2

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CITY CHURCHES WILL OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY Beautiful Services, With Special Music, Are Arranged. Mother’s day will be beautifully observed in Indianapolis churches Sunday with special music and sermon programs planned by the various denominations. In many of the churches, the mothers will be special guests, to be accompanied to the services by their children. In others, Bible individual classes will present mothers brought to the classes by their children with floral gifts and special recognition. Several pageants are to be presented tomorrow night honoring the mothers of the church. Many of the evening programs will be in charge of the young peoples' organizations of the different churches. a a a BROADWAY CHURCH DEDICATES NEW BUILDING Dedication services of the new Broadway Baptist church, Twentysecond street and Broadway, will be held Sunday morning at 10:45, marking the formal occupancy of the building by the congregation, which formerly was the College Avenue Baptist church. The Rev. T. J. Parsons of Indianapolis, head of the Indiana Baptist convention, and editor of The Observer, official publication of the Indiana Baptists, will deliver the dedicatory sermon. Governor Paul V. McNutt, Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the church federation; Paul Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis public schools; Harry M. White, general secretary of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A.; the Rev. Herbert E Eberhardt, superintendent of the 'Wheeler City Rescue Mission: E. Howard Cadle and the Rev. Clive McGuire will give talks. An afternoon service will be held at 3 o’clock, to wiiich invitations have been extended to members of all Indianapolis and Marion county Baptist church, their pastors and Sunday school superintendents, and church officials. The Rev. D. Dodrill will preach his first sermon in the new building at the Sunday evening service. He will speak on “Mothers and the Church.” The Broadway Baptist church building was recently acquired in an exchange of buildings by the College Avenue Baptist church and the Moravian church. Many improvements have been made in the property and the building will be open for inspection during the day, the Rev. Mr Dodrill announced. Second Moravian—The Rev. George C. Weatphal. pastor. Morning theme chalk talk by the pastor, night, theme. "A Mother’s Greatness " Carrollton Avenue Reformed The Rev. E. G Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme. "Bible Mothers." Troub Memorial Presbyterian The Rev, Lenn I, Lathatn, pastor Morning theme. 1 "HU Stripes", night Mother’s dav program bv ladies’ chorus. Hillside Christian—The Rev Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. Our Need of Communion": night The Three Mothers. ’ Bellaire M E.—The Rev. VV. B Grimes, pastor. Morning theme. ‘A Mother in Israel", night-. -Is the YOUTH Man Sale?" St. Paul’s Reformed —The Rev. William H Knierim. pastor. Morning German theme, "Women’s Ways of Serving Jesus”; morning English theme. The Mission of the Mother." Trinity Reformed The Rev. William H. Kntertm, pastor. Morning theme. "Mother and the Home." Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wachnttz. pastor. Morning theme. "Mother’s Dav;" night. "Divine Power. Bethel A. M E. The Rev Robert L. Pope, pastor. Morning theme, "Christian Motherhood”; night, a pageant, The Mothers of America Immanuel Reformed—The Rev Herbert F Weckmuller, pastor. Morning theme, Mother’s dav program; night. "Mothers of Men." Memorial Baptist- The Rev George G. Kimsev. pastor Morning theme. "OldFashioned Mothers", night, "The Echoes.” River Avenue Baptist The Rev. George Dellert Billeisen pastor. Morning theme. "Mother’s Apron Strings"; night, "The Value of the Kingdom Irvington Prostn terian The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. "Thy Way of Mothers;" night. "His Mother’s Sermon.” All Saints’ Cathedral Robert C Alexander canon. Morning theme. "The Response of Unbelievable Jov." Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trlnkle. pastor Morning theme, "The Rewards of Motherhood," night. Fair Play in Times of Danger ” Centenary Christian—The Rev R. T Owyn. pastor Morning theme. Behold, the Man;" at. 10 45 a. m. "As Goes Motherhood:" night. "The Deserters." All Souls Cnitarian The Rev. F. S. C. Wciks. pastor. Morning theme, "The Search for God." according to Bernard Shaw in his "Black Girl.” Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William Edwards Bell, pastor Morning theme. "The Women of the Gospel Story;" night. Life’s Crises Moments." Church of God—The Rev P. B. Turner, 1 pastor. Morning theme. "A Mother's In- j fluence"; night. Sin, a Curse to Every j Man." Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E P ■ Jewett, pastor. Morning theme. "Tribute I to Motherhood." Fairview Presbyterian—The Rev. Ed ward Haines Kistler. pastor Morning theme. The Vocation of Motherhood ! The Indiana Central Ladies' Trio will sing. First United Presbyterian—The Rev Joseph A Mears, pastor Morning theme. "A Message for Mother’s Day." First Evangelical—The Rev. R H Muel- | ler, pastor. Morning theme. "A Mother's i Influence"; night. "Recrowning the King." j First Friends—The Rev. David M. F,d- ' wards, pastor. Morning theme. "The I Mother's Vantage Ground." University Park Christian—The Rev. Lee 1 Sadler, pastor. Morning theme. Mother’s I day sermon by C. O Hawley; night, program by young people Central Avenue M. E. —The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. "Pentecost and the Mother Heart of God"; night, young peoples program and ] address by Dr. A. s Woodard. Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev M. H Reynolds, pastor Mother s day program and sermon by the pastor at the morning service. The Technical high school public speaking class will have charge of the evening service, Broadwav M. E.—The Rev. Richard Marion Millard, pastor. Morning theme "How to Be Grateful"; night. Changed Lives.” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L C E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme. "The Wav That Mother Walked." night, service in charge of the voting people. Truth Center of Applied Christianity (Lincoln hotel* —The Hrv Edna F Mnuzv. pastor Morning theme. “Mothers.” Special music. East Park M. E.—The Rev R A Ulrev. pastor Morning theme. "Mothers;" night "Mother. Home and Heaien." Garden Baptist —Morning sermon bv the Rev. John McHenry. Evening sermon by

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SPEAKER AT DINNER

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Dr. I. M. Rubinow Speaker for the dinner program of the Jewisa Educational Association at 6 Sunday night in BethEi Temple will be Dr. I. M. Rubinow, of Cine nnati, executive secretary of B'r.ai B'rith, who has had a varied career as physician, social worker and author. The program will commemorate the twenty-second anniversary of the founding of the first consolidated Hebrew school, the Neustadt Talmud Torah, by Rabbi I. E. Neustadt. Others on the program will be Louis J. Borinstein, Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, Rr.bbi Milton Steinberg. J. A. Goodman, Rabbi Samuel A. Katz, Isaac Marks, Meyer Gall in and Libby Maurer. Mrs. Daniel Stauber is dinner chairman ana Mrs. J. Solotken cochairman. They will be assisted by Mrs. Morris Dcbrowitz, Miss Geraldine Young, Mrs. R. Dornont and Mrs. T. Mentser. v C W Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist church. f hurrhes of Christ Scientist—The lessonsermon for all churches of Christ, Scientist. will be "Mortals and Immortals.” Christian Fellowship Builders Class— The class will meet at the Fountain Square theater. Harrv H. Ochiltree, class leader, will speak on "Our Debt to Mother." West Park Christian (Christian Character Builders! -The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt of the Wheeler City Mission will speak on "The Gate Called Beautiful.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev S. B Harrv, pastor. Morning theme, "A Mother's Richest Legacy." Mothers will be special guests at. the evening Christian Endeavor service. Robindulo M. K. The Rev. J. Walton, pastor. Special song service In the evening with Charles Fillmore, composer, singing his own compositions. Special Mother’s day observance. Clermont M. E.—The Rev. J. Walton, pastor. Morning sermon on Mother’s day bv the pastor. Evangelistic service by Terre Haute Gospel Singers in the evening. Blaine Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Lemuel O Carnes, pastor. Morning theme. "A Bov s Best Friend Is His Mother." The young people will have charge of the evening service. Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme, "Mother's Dav Sermon”: night. "Stewardship of Talent.” Rosicrucian Fellowship—three free lectures will be given bv Joseph Darrow. field lecturer of the Fellowship at the Lincoln Hotel, on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday of the coming week. The subjects of the lectures are "Man Before Death and* After: Immortality a Fart." "Science. Spiritual and Material,” and " Astrology. Its Spiritual and Scientific Aspects.” First United Brrthern—The Rev. E. H. Dailey, pastor. Morning service, Dr. S. Edward Long speaks on "The Tragedy and the Triumph ol the Cross": night. Mother's day program in song and story. Grace M. F.—The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastoi Morning theme, “Marvelous Motherhood"; night, sacred concert by the Arsenal Technical high school choir. .North Methodist Episcopal—The Rev. Warren W. Wiant, pastor. Second anniversary service at 10:45 a. m.; night, the Home Builders’ class, Fred Hoke teacher, will sponsor a program Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev. Ambbrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning theme. "Mother’s Influence"; night "God's Place In Man's Program." Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, pastor. Morning theme, "Three Sons of a Great Mother”; night, “Behold Thy Mother.” Fifly-flrst Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D Gro.se. pastor. Morning service will be a Mother’s dav program with the pastor in charge. Mrs. Fred Lurich is the soloist. Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme, "Mother"; night, "The Earth Is Yours.” Soloist. Billy Shirley, boy soprano. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth. rector. Morning theme, "Faith. Hope, Love in the Light of Immortality." Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rsv, James Harper, pastor. Morning theme. The Ladder of Grace”; night, “Ye Are My Witnesses." Christ Episcopal Morning theme. Mother"; 4 p. m.. Memorial service for Florence Nightingale with the Indiana State Nurses Association in charge. Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G. Grafton, pastor. Morning theme, "Mothers of Men’’; night, “The Unrighteous Dead." Christ Church Episcopal—The Rev. A. Amger Powell, rector. Morning theme. “Change and Progress.” Northwond Christian The Rev. R. Melvvn Thompson, pastor. Mother's Dav service in the morning with the pastor sneaking on The Mother's of Men." Southport Presbyterian—The Rev. Luther E Markin, pastor. Morning theme. “The Power of Motherhood”; night, the children's chorus will nresent. a Mother's Dav program Pastor sneaks on “Some Bible Mothers." WOMAN HURT: 2 HELD Beaten by Pair of Men. She Charges; Suffers Broken Arm. Mrs. Katherine Goodwin, 33. of 2210 Barrett avenue, reported to police Friday night that Benton Brown, 26, of 316 South Noble street, came to her home, started an argument and “beat her up,” breaking her arm. After having the arm set at city hospital, Mrs. Goodwin said she went to the South Noble street address, and Andrew Reecer, who also resides there, struck her on the mouth. Brown was arrested for assault and battery, resisting an officer and drunkenness. Reecer was held for drunkenness and assault and battery.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reDorted to uoiice as stolen belone to: Uni lea Cab Comoanv. United Taxi Cab -No. la. from Kavinond street and White River Herbert Rosner. 1122 North Wallace Reo coupe, from 4837 Has: New York street. A.ber: Siecnumd. Wabash. Inc. Chcv-•-Sia 1 ,J PU V ( ' 535 - 9? Y from in front of oßao W.nthroD avenue. Herman T. Cohen. 1711 North Illinois street, pidsmobile sedan 35-469. from in front of 1.11 North Illinois street. E\in C. Pcecs. 1645 North New Jersev s ,V re T t i Ch s vr ?L et^ cach - from rear cl 1645 North New Jersev street. i vrus Stcuu. 1201 North Oxford street Chevrolet couoe. from 2315 Broadwav.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belona to. 1 B. Williams. 23 North New Jersey street Chet rolet coupe found :n cret-k at east r.d of Dearborn woods. C. CauldmeU. 1124 Orange street. Union Taxi Cab No .230. found' at 955 East Market street. Philip J. Gaito. 430 South New Jersey street Ford roadster, found near New Augusta automobile stripped three wheels and three tires. Evm C Peges 1645 North New Jersey street Chevrolet coach, found at 2800 MaePherson avenue. Frar.u Hocan. 620 North Rural street. Ford ropjdster. found in rear of 2025 North Delaware'street, stripped of three wheels and tires.

CONSERVATION LEADER TO BE AIDTOJCKES Harry Slattery, Servant of Public 26 Years, Is Appointed. By Bcrippu-Hovcard Xewspaprr Allian r >p WASHINGTON. May 13. A quiet-voiced, square-jawed fighter who for twenty-six years has played a vital and unsung part in every battle to save America's natural resources, moved his headquarters today into the department of interior, to which he has so often laid siege. Harry Slattery, whose pubic service as a private citizen began during the administration of Theodore Roosevelt, has been selected by Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes as his personal assistant. He played a leading part in exposing the Ballinger scandals. A few years later he turned over to Senator Robert M. LaFollette Sr. the information which led to disclosure of the Teapot dome scandal. He was in the thick of the long Muscle Shoals fight, the Boulder cam fight, and a score of others almost as important. He was for years secretary of the National Conservation Association, and for many other years was associated with Gifford Pinchot in his work in Pennsylvania.

New Events in Mu sic

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music wall present Virginia Leyenberger, student of Adolph Schellschmidt, in a violincello recital, Wednesday evening, May 17. at 8:15 o’clock, at the Odeon, 106 East North street. Gertrude Whelan will be at the pano for Miss Leyenberger. The program follows: Sonaia. Opus 6” Richard Strauss Allegro con brio. Andante ma non troppo. Allegro vivo. —II— Suite III” Bach Bourree I. Bourree 11. Gigue. —lll—“Concerto. Opus 129” Schumann Allegro moderate*. Andante. Allegro vivo. —lV—"Gavotte” Lully "Litanv” Schubert “Tarantella” Schellschmidt The faculty recital to have been given by Mrs. Virginia Jefry on May 18 has been postponed to Sunday afternoon, June 4. Piano class pupils of Leone Kinder Rickman will be presented in recitall Saturday afternoon, May 20, at 2:30 o’clock at the north unit, 3411 North Pennsylvania street, by the Jordan Conservatory of Music. Students participating will be Billie Anderson, Pat Cartwright, Lois Ann Edwards, Mary Virginia Metzger and Rosalie Sandidge, members of the first class; Charles Cartright, Ruth Friedman, James Grimes, Phillip Huston, Nancy Milburn, members of the second class; Jean Redwine, Sterling Gossett, members of the third class, and Virginia Coxen, Carolyn Coxen, George Browne and Betty Ann Irwin, who are members of the fourth class. u tt a The conservatory will present dramatic art students of Bernice Van Sickle in a group of plays, Saturday evening. May 20, at the Odeon, 106 East North street, at 8 o'clock. ‘‘ln the Nursery,” an original play by Miss Van Sickle, will have the following cast: Joann Mikels, Bobby La Porte, Myrna Jo Gavin. Margaret Ellen Wilson, Clara Jane Weber. “Ten Minutes by the Clock,” by Alice Riley, will be presented by Ruth Clore, Mary Jo Curtis, Betty Lou Shaw, Jimmie Keenan, Julia Esther Evans, Billie Lemen, Jeanelle Ray and Noble Pearcy, student of Louise Pursel Schilling, “The Merman's Pipe” will have the following cast: Mary Ann Fisher, Marion Rosenzweig, Betty Marie Starr. Florence Evans, Joe Pat Arvin, Marjorie Rose, Ethel Jean Johnson, Barbara Smith and Irene Dodrill. Students of Helen Louise Quig. assisted by pupils of Frances Beik, will be presented in a piano recital at the Odeon. Friday evening, May 19, at 8. Music for two pianos will be presented by Joanne Warvel, Helen Louise Warvel. Vivian Conover, Betty Amos, Jane Strohm, Myrl Becker, Mabel McHugh and Miss Quig. Other soloists wall be Margaretta Jones. Rembrandt C. Hiller Jr.. Helen Webster. Students of Miss Beik assisting will be Helen Lloyd. Winifred Nichols, Betty Coleman. Max Lipptrap and Chet Goble. The conservatory will present Geneva Potts, student of Bomar Cramer. in piano recital. Thursday evening, May 18, at 8:15, at the Odeon. Miss Potts will play the following program: Choral Prelude—“ Jesus Christ the Son God _ Bach-Rummel Sonata in F sharp minor Scarlatti Bagatelles, Opus 33. Nos. 2, 4. and 5 Beethoven II PapiLons. Opus 2 Schumann Etude. Opus 10, No 9 Chopin Etude, Opus 10. No. 12 Chopin Charmes Mompou ‘Pa vane’ Ravel "Nachrfalter Valse” Strauss-Tausig

The City in Brief

Paul Fesler, superintendent of Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Rotary Club in the Claypool Tuesday. Staie convention of Rotary Clubs will be held at Evansville Wednesday and Thursday. Special music by the orchestra and a sermon by the Rev. S. Read McAlpin will comprise the Mother's day program at the Fountain Square Christian church at 9:30. The “Seven-Eleven" minstrels will be presented tonight at 8 by Service post No. 28. American Legion, at the Universalist church in Oaklandon. Twenty-four post members comprise the cast. Indianapolis Jewish organizations, including congregations, men s clubs, sisterhoods, social and charitable groups have sent messages of protest to Washington against the Hitler of German Jews.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAY BE ENVOY CHOICE

Colonel William Gorham Rice, above, White House secretary to President Cleveland, is expected in New York to be named minister to the Netherlands by President Roosevelt. Colonel Rice is chairman of New York state's civil service commission.

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DRUGGIST RECEIVES NEW DEATH THREAT Second Warning Within Week Given Northsider. Second death threat within a week, this time by phone, was received Friday night by Michael Lobraico, 6115 Carrollton avenue, who operates a pharmacy at 902 Riviera drive. Monday, Lobraico received a crudely-written typed note, demanding 52.000 on threat of bombing Lobraico’s home. The letter | promised the writer would communicate with Lobraico later. Friday nighL Lobraico received a phone call asking, “What do you intend to do when I come around after the money?” Lobraico retorted that he intended to “take a pop” at anybody who “came around.” "You must think this is a joke.” snapped the mysterious caller. ■ Sure, I thime it’s a joke,” said Lobraico. "Well, I’ll be seing you then,” was the final word of the voice which Lobraico said sounded like that of a foreigner.

INDUSTRIALIST URGES 32-HOUR WEEK

■■ . ~ —. : 'liU’v * jffiggggfr Bpss| ‘ v>. • • I’ v

Proposing a 32-hour week and federal authority to fix minimum wages by \ arious localities, Gerard Swope, president of the General Electric Company, is shown (right) as he testified before the house labor committee in W ashington on the Black 30-hour- week bill. Representative William P. Connery, committee chairman, is at the left.

.MAY 18, 1983

BOOST IN FEDERAL | TAX FACES NATION Program to Provide Public Works, Relief Funds. By Scrippt-Howaril Xeictpaprr AUinnr^ WASHINGTON. May 13. Another tax increase—always a major operation—will be undertaken at once to provide 5220.000.000 a year to pay interest and principal of $3.300.000.000 in public works bonds and 51.900.000.000 more for relief and other extra-budgetary expenses. This appears to be the final White House answer to those in congress who have been saying that no new takes will be necessary to finance public works. Types of taxes suggested to tha White House fall into four categories: 1. Additional taxes on income. 2. Additional sales taxes on special individual articles. 3. A general sales tax. 4. A tax on services, such as a tonnage tax on vessels using our waterways and harbors. The income tax plan is widely favored.