Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1933 — Page 3

OCT. 21, 1933

RALLY DAY TO V BE OBSERVED AT CHURCH SUNDAY Annual Rose Service Will Be Held Sunday by the Rev. Clegg. Rally dav will be observed In the Edwin Ray M. E. church Sunday. In the church school, at. 9:30 a. m, each group of departments will have lt s own program and many special attractions, including trumpet and solos, will be featured. Members of the program committee arc the Misses Irene Rothermel and Isabelle Stoner, the Mrs. Cynthia Denny and John Callender, Howard Amos and Joe Callender. t The school has an enrollment of T 432 and an average attendance of 245. The Rev. W. T. Jones, pastor, will speak at the morning worship service at 10:40 o'clock. Special music will be provided by the choir, which Is under the direction of Miss Freda Hart. Th- Kpworth League program will take the form of a home-coming service. At 5:30 p. m, the league will hold a special period, and several musical selections, two one-act plays and a ' get acquainted" period will feature the program Refreshments will be served at 6:30 p m. Miss Eloi.se Jones, league fourth vice-president, will preside. At 7 o'clock the league devotional hour and the evening worship service will be combined and will be under the auspices of the Epworth League. The Rev. George Smith, former pastor, will Speak. The Misses Dorothy Avels and Dorothy Bartholomew and Glenn Shupe will ting. Group singing will be led by Will Steeg, assisted by Miss Hart, and prayer by the Rev. Smith. Approximately 200 invitations have been sent to former members. Miss Edwinna Jones, league president, will preside.

ANNUAL ROSE SERVICE PLANNED Religion and Roses" will be the theme of the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor of the Capitol Avenue M. E. church, at his annual rose service at 7:30 Sunday night. . The pastor drew inspiration for these annual rose services when the mother of a Catholic friend, whom he visited in illness, gave him two fine rose bushes to show’ her appreciation of the minister’s personal interest and kindness. The donor of the rose bushes and her son have since passed away, but the bushes have become beautiful flowering plants. Each person who attends the service will receive a rose. Holy Communion wall be observed in the morning. B B B GREAT RALLY IS PLANNED Harry W. White, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., will be the principal speaker at the Rally day and homecoming of the Southport Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. The Southport church is over a hundred years old, the present building serving for the last fifty years. Mrs. Maggie Rose, 93 years old. is the oldest living member of the church. Mrs. Matilda Morgan, who has been a member of the church fifty years, will celebrate her seventyseventh birthday on home-coming day. Other active long-time members ate P. B. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Puett, Warren H. Ward and Mrs Rose Webb. Services open at 9:30 Sunday morning with the regular Sunday morning services. The program follows: Prelude; hymn. “Onward Christian Soldiers’ . invocation; responsive readinp; • Olona Patna". offering; quarter. Mesdames Puett. Tex. Smith and Lowry; sermon. Forward March.’’ the Rev Guy E. Lowiv; piano solo. Miss Mary Richardson; Rally clay welcome. Lynn H Lowry. “Why We Have Rally Day." Bud Massey, piano solo. Blanche Dawson; reading Prances Richardson, instrumental duet, Wayne Dressier and Charles Wilson; Lesson period, benediction. A basket dinner will be served in the Masonic hall dining room at 2:15 p. nt., and the following program will be given: Instrumental music, Robert Hacker on the accordian; reading. Glen L Campbell; vocal solo. M F Barry, reading. Sarah Jane and Julia Jean Ratclifte: reading. Ohiquita Lowry: hymn. "Stand Up for Jesus", roll call, piano selection, Rex Campbell and Fred McKinney Jr.; address. Harry V White, secretary Y. M. C A : vocal duet Mildred and Alberta Coffman, dismissal Rev. Guy E Lowry is pastor of the church and is now serving his sixth year. tt tt a

NURSES’ CHOIR TO SING SUNDAY Sunday is Women's day at the First Presbyterian church. New York and East streets. The ladies will serve as ushers and will do the greeting at the door. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. R. H. Mueller, who is conducting a two weeks evangelistic meeting at the "Red Bird Mission” in the hills of Kentucky, Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will be the guest preacher, and "Certain Women Among Us” will be his theme. In the evening. Dr. Valentine SDeick. associated superintendent of he Methodist hospital, will speak. The nurse's choir of the Methodist hospital will render a number of selections under the direction of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. a a a COLORED QUARTET WILL SING HERE Merle Sidener. leader of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church, will continue his football series Sunday after an absence of one week. Mr. Sidener's subject is You've Got to Know the Signals." The football'* contest is entering the fourth week of play and the fighting Minnesota team still leads the Big Ten. with Northwestern, second, and Illinois, third. Jesse McClure, vice-president, announces that this new member drive will be extended until Sunday. Nov. 5. A brief report will be given Sunday by Fred Mattox on the progress of th# C. M. B. Tower which is being erected in the class room. The * special attraction will be the quartet from ' Heaven Bound.” a musical pageant of spirituals. The quartet is composed of Robert Johnson. John W. Melvin. S. J. McPherson and Varicks Paul. The

BEAUTY SPURS NRA 'BUY NOW' CAMPAIGN

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Miss Mary Bowser, 1116 North Capitol avenue, Tends a touch of American pulchritude to the new’ NRA poster depicting Uncle Sam at the throttle of the recovery train bearing the mottoes, “Full Speed Ahead” and “Now Is the Time to Buy.” Thousands of the new posters wall soon be distributed in Indianapolis.

service will be broadcast as usual by WFBM, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. BBS WOMEN TO PRESENT PLAY The women of the-Fairfax Christian church will present their minstrel show’, "The Ladies’ Minstrel From Dixie,” tonight at 8 o'clock at the Progress Rebecca lodge hall, corner of Pershing avenue and West Michigan street. The proceeds wall be divided between the lodge and the church. This show’ was received enthusiastically last spring at the Fairfax church by a large audience. Mrs. Wilbert Richwise is interlocutor. The endwomen are Mesdames James Andrews, Anna Sho> waiter, Winfield Wood, Vivian Black, Jean Johnson and Miss Ethel Switzer. Other members of the cast and minstrel semi-circle are Miss Bernice McPeak, and Mesdames Stanley Armstrong, Sam Smith. William Miller, H. Ray Hopewell, Hubert Flint and George Huls. Mrs. Leo Burris is the director of the minstrel show’. B B B WALTHER LEAGUE DAY PLANNED Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church will observe Walther League day Sunday at 11 'o'clock in its church building at East and Ohio streets. Richard F. Behrmann, a student pastor and a member of the congregation, will deliver the sermon, which is entitled "Win People for Christ by a Christian Life.” The church choir, under the direction of Paul G. Elbert, will .provide special music, and Mrs. Frances E. Schreiber, soprano soloist, will sing, "O Holy Savior” (Kuhler). The Misses Frieda Jones and La Verne Wischmeier will play a violin duet during the offertory. A cordial invitation to the public is extended. The Rev. J. D. Matthius is pastor of the church.

REPORTS TO BE MADE Reports of the membership contest between the 101 Baraca men's class of the Broadway Baptist church. Twenty-second street and Broadway, and the Agoga mens class of the First Baptist church of Evansville will be given at the meeting of the local class Sunday morning. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of Broadway Baptist church, will teach the 101 Baraca mens class. The Rev. J. F. Rake is teacher of the Evansville group. Seventh Presbyterian Annual Homecoming day will be observed, starting n the Sunday school and followed by the morning church service. At noon a pitchin dinner will be held. The afternoon will be given over to talks by former pastors and members of the congregation. North Shelby Street Wesleyan Methodist —The Rev. R O Crowe, pastor Morning theme. 'True Intersession;” nigm, ■ Salvation and How Obtained ” Pentecost Meeting Windfall. Ind.—The Rev. Glenn Bogue. pastor. Aii-day Pentecost meeting will be held Sunday and many evangelists will speak. Centenary Christian—The Rev. R T Gwyn. pastor. 8 a. m. Sunday school theme The Program of the Church '; 10 30 a. m . "A Christian According to Christ”; night, A Godly Home.” Brightwood M. E.—The Rev F. T Taylor. pastor. Morning. • The Second Mile”; night. "The Heroic Highwayman.” Christian and Missionary Alliance —The Rev James Harper, pastor. Morning theme. Turning in on the Voice of God' ; night. Sealed with the Holy Spirit. ’ Englewood Christian —The Rev O. A Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme, 'The Gospel of Grace”; night. "Consequences of Forsaking God. " North M E. —Dr W. W Wiant. pastor. 930 a m . Rally day in the Sunday school, morning theme. What Have We to Teach . r.ignt. Mastering Fear.” Grace Church of the Brethren —The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Family day will be observed with special recognition given entire . families present. Morning theme. Religion in the Home.” I'niversity Park Christian —The Rev. E M Barney will speak at 10:45 a. m. University Heights l nited Brethren—The Re\ George L Stine, pastor Morning theme. The Highest Philosophy of Life ; night. The Spiritual History of a Soul.” Monday night a- 6:30 o'clock, the Brotherhood will meet. Following dinner, the Rev Henry Clippinger of Greenwood will speak. Merritt Place M. E. — The Rev Meed H. Reynolds, pastor Morning subject. The Story of My Life night. Some Observations of the Present Times.” Meridian Heights PresbTterian—The Ret S. B Harry, pastor Morning theme. The Marks of the Christian ” Second Evangelical —The Rev. F C. Wackmtt. pastor Morning theme. Missions in. the Evangelical church . night. The Reading of Christian Literature.” Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. John S. Albert, pastor. At the morning service.

the Brotherhood will be in charge. The pastor will speak on “Vessels of Service.” Broadway M. E.—Dr. Richard M Millard, pastor. Morning theme, Frontifers Which Challenge the Church of the Present Day”; night. Dr. Earl E. Harper will speak on “Russia Today." Memorial Baptist —The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning theme, "With Ail My Heart"; night, “Take Time. ’ River Avenue Baptist —The Rev. George Deilert Billeisen, pastor. Morning, "God s Estimate of Man"; night, “Pride's Award." Central Hnlyersalist —The Rev. E. J. Unruh, pastor. Morning address, "Ugly Beauty.” Hillside Christian —The. Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. “Christian Progress”; night; “Sobering Certainties.” Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller. pastor. In the morning the work of the board of ministerial relief will be presented by Edward Dirks. The pastor will speak on “The Eleventh Commandment.” 6 p. m., young people's meeting. Christian Science Service—" Probation After Death" is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday. All Souls Unitarian —Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning address. "Who Are the Rich?" Christ Episcopal—Dr. E. Ainger Powell, rector. 8 a. m.. Holy Communion: 9:30 a. m.. church school; 10:45 a. m.. sermoJ by the pastor. Edwin Ray M. E.— The Rev. William Talbott 'Jones, pastor. Morning subject, "New Power in an Old Life"; night, ioint league and church service, with Dr. George M. Smith, former pastor, speaking. St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. The four hundred fiftieth anniversary of Martin Luther's birth will be celebrated with special services. the first being Sunday night when an illustrated lecture. ''The Old Book Finds New Friends.” will be given. Morning theme. "Thv Will Be Done." The Dorcas Girls will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. Paidrick, 1026 Willow drive. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey. pastor. Morning theme. “Kinsmen of Jesus.” At night, the Epworth League will meet at the home of Miss Frances Mosier, 3338 East New York street. Fountain Street M. E. —The Rev. Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme, "Fellowship in Suffering”; night, “Paul, the Ready Witness." Carrollton Ave Reformed —The Rev. E. G. Homrlghausen. pastor. Morning theme. The Ways to Pray.” Thursday night an illustrated lecture. Understanding Other People," will be given. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth. rector. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion: 9:30, church school and Bible classes: II a. m., morning prayer and sermon. Community United Brethren —The Rev. Glenn O'Dell, pastor. Morning service will be held at the Honey Creek church. Night theme. “The Living Dead.” Bevilie Avenue Evangelical —The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning subject. "Has the Evangelical Church a Mission?’’; night, "Problems of Life." Irvington Presbyterian — The Rev. John B Ferguson, pasto i Morning theme, Four Who Walked in the Garden With Him "; night, "An Old Drama in a Modern Day.' Truth Center of Applied Christianity—(Lincoln hotel), the Rev. Edna F. Mauzy. pastor. 10:30 am., Suami Yogananda will speak on "India's Contribution to the Worlds Civilization.” Fairvlew Presbyterian —The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler. pastor. Morning theme, "What About God?" Trinity Methodist—The Rev. J R. Flanigan. pastor Morning theme. Working Together With God"; night, "The Dying Flame. " St. Paul's Reformed The Rev. William H Knierim. pastor. Morning German theme at 8:45 o'clock. Faith or Superstition". 9:55 a. m.. English theme, “Life, the Mould of Character.” Trinity Reformed---The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Forenoon theme. Partakers With the Altar.” Central Avenue M. E —Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. "Saving Man in a Machine Age ": night. Epworth League in charge. District Conference of Methodist Hospital Nurses <at assembly hall. Monday)— Conference starts with devotions at 9:30 a. m : luncheon at noon, closing with a social hour at 3 p. m. ■All Saints' Cathedral- -The Rev Robert C Alexander, vicar 7:30 a m Holv Communion: 9:45 a. m.. church school: 11 a. m . morning prayer and sermon. Broadway Evangelical —The Rev. Lovd E Smith, pastor. Morning theme. "At the Fork of the Road.” Downey Avenue Christian —The Rev B R Johnson, pastor Morning theme. "Principles and Practice”; 6:30 p. m , Young people's service. Spiritualist Church of Christ — At night the Rev Charles H Gonzoius will speak on “Why I Am a Spiritualist.” Missionary Tabernacle —The Rev. Lester Mathew will speak at 10 30 a. m. on Christian Identity ” At 220 p m , the Rev. John L. Speck will speak on "Christian Progress' : 7:30 p m. the Rev. William McGinnis will speak. Fifty-first Street M. E. —The Rev Wilbur D Grose, pastor. Morning theme. "The Transforming Friendship.” First Friends Church —The Rev. David M Edwards, pastor. 930 a. m . Bible school. 10 45 a m. theme. Spiritual Deficits"; 5 30 p. m . Quaker Club, Arthur M Rugh. returned missionary, will speak Central Christian —The Rev W A. Shullenbereer pastor Morning theme. The Protestants Responsibility''; night, "Rivers That Run to the Sea Northwood Christian—The Rev. R Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme, "Are You Tired of Living?”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Conservation — FLOOD THREAT AFTER DRAINAGE OF LAND SHOWN Condition of Eel River Area Is Cited as Example of Result. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS Times Special Writer There are two Interesting dioramas in the government hall at a Century of Progress that should be placed on wheels and shown throughout Indiana. Both pertain to flood control. One shows a miniature forest through which flow’s a small stream. The forest floor is ancient with leaf mold and the root system of the old trees have penetrated to a great depth, visible through the plate glass front of the exhibit. Opposite is an expanse of barren hillside leveling off into a plowed field. Through the field and down the hill runs a stream of water. Over both displays a steady rain is falling reminding me of the liquid spring of 1933. In the forest the steady drip of rain from the foliage on the forest litter creates the small stream of clear water that finally empties into a large basin in the foreground. The water that does not find its way into the basin via the stream, more than 30 per cent of it makes its way deep into the soil following the root systems.

Makes Little Impression A wide fluctuation in the amount of water falling from the artificial rain making machine makes very little impression on the volume of flow through the stream bed and at all times, it remains clear. The rain sloshes down on the plowed ground and over the hillside of the deforested area. Six inches below the surface is very little evidence that water is penetrating through the soil. The stream flows full and muddy and the catch basin in the foreground is heavy with silt and turbid as the Missouri river. When the volume of rainfall is varied, the stream responds immediately. There is nothing to catch the peak load, no litter of leaf mold, no sponge of tree rootlets opening channels into the subsoil, no marsh or back water eddies behind log and brush barricades. Multiply these two pictures by a hundred thousand and you create a Mississinewa, by four hundred thousand and a Wabash is created and you can take your choice of pictures. Traces Eel River Forty years ago, Indiana’s southern Eel river, flowing into the White at Worthington, was the deepest stream in the state. The channel measured ninety feet in depth at the wagon bridge on the old Indian-apolis-Vincennes road. Above Worthington along the borders of the river, lay marsh after marsh, forest joining to forest and the higher fertile fields between held the farm homes of the older families of agricultural wealth. Lemon creek, a smaller tributary, joined the Eel a few’ miles above town and turning west created another vast marsh. I am not writing about ducks or fish, I am writing about flood control. Otherwise this paragraph would mark the spot for me to rave through another tw r o hundred words for in those clean, clear waters of the Eel and' in the great marshes of Greene county lay the finest outdoor sport this state ever saw’. Eel river did not overflow then. In flood periods the w’aters of the Eel gradually raised and then gradually dropped over a period of weeks. There w T as no sudden, outrageous fulminating outburst of flood water that came bellowing down the channel to pour into White river a peak load of ruin far beyond the capacity of the larger channel to manage. Swamps Are Drained After a w’hile. along came a drainage expert. He saw possibilities. He persuaded the owners of the marshlands. Greed for something or other; more plow land, more money possibly brought about the final drainage of the vast swamps, A huge ! dredge cut a line as straight as the line. And the ditch tax w’as levied at $25 an acre. Today the water under the old bridge above Worthington is so shallow two flat boats that drew’ only six inches of water had to be removed I this summer to prevent grounding. When the rain falls at Johnstown, | eighteen miles up Eel dredge (Eel river no longer >, in the language of Ia Worthington old timer: ‘ Hell pops down here in about three hours.” There is no storage capacity now along Eel dredge, water runs through it as off a barn roof. Water that came down over a period of weeks and ran off into the White river made little demand on the White to carry it, but now the run-off is almost immediate and White river can not accommodate the peak load upon it. The result greatly increases the flood damage by White river from Worthington downstream and up. The fast water has carried off the soils, has filled the ninety foot channel at Worthington, has washed the banks and eroded the hillsides and passes out of the valley so quickly no water is left to carry over through the drought periods of summer. Asa direct result of all this, land in Lemon creek marsh that sold for SIOO an acre a few years ago sold for $lO an acre eighteen months ago. I can not persuade myself that draining the Eel has accomplished a single valuable result for the state. Its cost to those "benefited" will, in the long run. break them financially and if similar drainage is carried to completion in general practice throughout Indiana the next generation will ruse and call this one cursed.

Allspices of Self Realization Fellowship (Yogoda sat-Sanga) I AST THREE F REE LECTURES IN INDIANAPOLIS! TOMORROW NIGHT. SUNDAY, OCT. 22, AT 8 O CLOCK HEAR INDIA'S FAYIOI S METAPHYSICIAN FINAL APPEARANCE! Swami Yogananda t YA ill Lecture on yf “GREAT METHOD OF OVERCOMING K* NERVOUSNESS” H|> AND “MAHATMA GANDHI” LINCOLN HOTEL No Admission Charge. Musical Program. All Welcome.

BLACKMAIL SUSPECT

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William O. Dillman

William O. Dillman. 52, of 1715 Olive street, landscape gardener, has confessed, detectives say, to the attempted extortion of SB,OOO from three wealthy men and wellknown Indianapolis citizens.

Re-Union Scribe and Bride Will Take Vows in Each State.

VIEW YORK, Oct, 21.—George Shute, New York newspaperman, considers himself so lucky to have Dorothy Morrison, Broadway actress, as his bride, that he is going to marry her in every state in the Union, he announced today. “In spite of the loial ceremony, I feel insecure every time a handsome fellow looks • at Dorothy,” Shute said. “So I've gotten a leave of absence and we’re going to say ‘I do’ in every state from the rock-ribbed coast of Maine to the sunny slopes of California.” Shute said he and Miss Morrison would leave within a month on their marital marathon.

STATE TAX RECEIPTS EXCEED $1,000,000 Income Forces Kept Busy Opening Mail. State income tax collections for the three-month period ended Oct. 1, passed the $1,000,000 mark yesterday, Clarence Jackson, collector, announced and several bags of mail containing remittances have not yet been opened. The total today w’as $1,004,533. Jackson said that on the basis of the volume of payments, every school teacher in Indiana can be paid S2OO each on salaries by Jan. 1. The collector pointed out that persons whose payments do not exceed $lO, may pay at any time wdthout being penalized. FORMER OWNER BUYS SOUTH BEND PAPER Assets of News-Times Bought by Joseph Stephenson. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct, 21. Assets of the South Bend NewsTimes were purchased from the receiver yesterday by Joseph M. Stephenson, former publisher. The paper was forced into receivership several weeks ago when Fred Millis, then publisher, abandoned his interest. He had bought a share of the paper from Mr. Stephenson Jan. 1, 1932. Mr. Stephenson will publish the paper as an independent Democrat daily and Sunday, he said.

PLANS EXPANSION

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Chester H. Jackson

Continued expansion of the Standard Grocery Company, through establishing more World Fair units, is being planned, Chester H. Jackson, owmer, announced yesterday. Already eleven stores of the newtype are in operation, besides what is declared to be the w’orld’s largest drive-in market, East Tenth and Dearborn streets, as well as the regular type of stores, for a total of 200. More than 1.000 persons are employed. In connection w-ith ninety-one of the stores, complete meat markets are operated. The business was establishsed thirty-seven years ago by the late Lafayette A. Jackson, father of the present owner.

—Dietz on Science — SEEK TO CURB FATALITY RATE OF APPENDICITIS Famed Physicians Diagnose Obscure and Difficult Cases at Meeting. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor Art and science join hands in the practice of medicine. This is being made plain this week in Cleveland, where the international medical assembly of the Interstate Postgraduate Medical Association of North America is being held. No matter how much exact knowledge of diseases, their causes and natures, is at hand, the fact remains that the medical man must apply that knowledge in eaech instance to the case of a living human being. Hence the art of dagnosis stands supreme. Gather In Cleveland And so medical men from all parts of the United States and Canada are gathered in Cleveland this week to watch a group of the world's most famous physicians and surgeons diagnose obscure and difficult cases, to listen to their comments upon the cases under observation and upon similar cases. How difficult diagnosis can be was made clear by Dr. John M. T. Finney, famous surgeon of the Johns Hopkins university medical school. Dr. Finney listed the diseases which might be confused in their early stages with an attack of appendicitis. The layman will probably stare in surprise to read that measles, mumps, pneumonia, diphtheria, shingles and blood poisoning are among the things that sometimes manifest themselves first by pains resembling an attack of appendicitis. Delay Is Dangerous Since delay in operating in a real attack of appendicitis may mean the difference between life and death, it will be seen at once that know’ing when to operate is indeed the trick of surgery. But while diagnosis is an art, it has profited by the advance of science. The invention of the X-rays, the electro-cardiograph, the methods of bacterial identification, and the like, have all contributed to the advance of diagnosis. Dr. George P. Muller, famous surgeon of Philadelphia, pointed out that appendicitis is on the increase. Medical men do not yet know’ its cause, he said. Since the average age of the 20,000 victims w’ho die annually from this disease is 28, he regards it as a more important problem Vhan cancer. Cancer Hits Old Persons Cancer, he says, kills old people. Appendicitis is killing young people. Dr. Harlow Brooks, distinguished physician of New’ York, said that the death of a great man w’as not so sad as to see him outlive his physical and mental pow’ers. Watching the convention of medical men this week, one is impressed by many things about the medical profession. First of all. the fundamental spirit of the profession. There are no secrets in the world of medicine. Here are the most eminent physicians and surgeons of Sfrie nation, wulling and eager to teach their colleagues everything they know’. Next, one is impressed by the wonderful advances in medicine. Surgeons are performing operations the like of which w’ere only dreamed of a few decades ago. Tuberculosis, for example, once a dread scourge before which the medical man was powerless, is now yielding to the knife of the surgeon. Tent cateriilars build large wreblike nests in trees and shrubbery and eventually work havoc with the foilage; they can be destroyed by spraying and crankcase oil on the nests.

OF COURSE A TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBER, AG AIN 1.,. gh in old FRIEND it seem H •JLx have the telephone again; just like having one of the family back home!” It certainly does! Pretty fast service, too. I only ordered it reinstalled this morning.”

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. ... • ■ - "**•• '■ • • • ■ a" , i ——— . M

LARRABEE TO SPEAK

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William H. Larrabee

Principal speaker at a mass meeting of postal employes to bo held at 7:30 Saturday night., Oct. 28. at the Antlers will be Representative William H Larrabee. Heads of arranging for the meeting are Orrin Collins, Louis E. Decker. Noble T. Reed, Thomas H. Greenwood, Karl L. Stimpson and Nelson A. Cooke.

OFFER REPAIRS 10 AUDITORIUM Relief Group Would Build New Tomlinson Hall Dance Floor. The city yesterday was offered free improvements to Tomlinsos hall, following a series of articles in The Times revealing the building as a costly burden on the city's finances. Acting for the City and County Employes’ Relief Association. Albert Losche, city purchasing agent, told works board members the association w’ould put in anew hardwood floor at a cost of $2,000 in order that more revenue may be obtained from the hall. The splintered and warped floor of the hall has spoiled its appeal to club and civic groups as a place to stage dances, Losche pointed out. The relief association will pay the city $lO a night three nights a W’eek to use the hall for skating, Mr. Losche’s offer said.

CLASS OFFICER

Miss Betty Lupton

By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 20. Frank Kothman, Dayton (O.) football star, has been selected as president of the De Pauw university senior class. Miss Betty Lupton, Indianapolis, is vice-president; Miss Geraldine Pow’ell, Indianapolis, secretary, and Don Hartline, Danville, 111., treasurer.

PAGE 3

RECEIVER IS APPOINTED National Life Insurance Assets in Hands of McNamara. Francis McNamara yesterday w*as appointed receiver for the National Life Insurance Company of the United States by Superior Judge John Kern. Petition for a receiver was filed yesterday by Attorney-General Philip Lutz, who asserted Indiana policyholders needed protection following appointment of a receiver in Chicago, headquarters for the company.

JpART ROSE BLjA Rhode Island first ten years 1 0§b&£* of married life are the hardest. After that they usually call it a draw. a a st Miller uses the modern type 1 of carcass construction —single cords run through a machine that coats them with rubber and forms them into sheets to make the body plies of the tire. There is less internal heat because each cord is completely 1 surrounded by a roating of gum that prevents rubbing of one cord against another. No cross threads as in ordinary fabric. The result is: Less Heat, Longer Wear and Greater Safety. This is just one of the manv reasons why Miller Tires are GUARANTEED IN WRIT- 1 ING to outwear any other built . . . Liberal allowance for your old tires and small convenient payments on the balance. a a a 62,000 Indianapolis citizens contributed to the Community Fund last year in comparison with 12,000 at the initial drive 13 years ago. It’s the sure way of knowing that your money goes farthest and helps most of the thousands of destitute cases you never see nor hear of. B B B Take advantage tonight or tomorrow of our Service Special. We are offering a regular $5.00 Winter Service for $2.95. This 1 includes: 1. Drain and refill crankcase with proper grade of winter oil (limit 6 qts.). 2. Complete chassis lubrication. 3. spring spray. 4. Drain and refill transmission with new “Whiz" grease. 5. Drain and re- 1 fill differential with new’ “W’hiz” grease. 6. Inspect, clean and adjust spark plugs. 7. Check battery and terminal cables. 8. Cheek radiator and inspect cooling system. B B U All departments of the Rose Tire Cos. are open tonight until 9:30 P. M. and all day Sunday until the same hour. tt tt u CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTOR