Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1934 — Page 3

APRIL 14,1934.

—Conservation — FORESTS ALONG RIVERS WOULD BENEFIT MANY Places for Vacations at Little Expense Among Points Cited. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS Tims Special Writer Stop to consider a moment the value to the state of Indiana of acquiring over a long term of years the river banks in the state. Up to the moment practically all of the public forests in the nation have been acquired in block form and more or less remote from the centers of population. This was not due to chance. Remote areas are less expensive and usually having been at the tag end of the nation's demand for agricultural land were least considered by the farmer or farm land promoter. I will have to confess that not many areas escaped the farm land promoter, but there are a few where even he could not bring into being an agricultural vision. Block forests in remote areas do not benefit many persons. Those who can afford it traveel to the most famous ones in the west. Fifteen thousand Hoosiers go to the Brown county forest in the fall when the leaves turn color, and 1,300,000 Hoosiers visit the state parks, mostly forest, every year. That is about, one-sixth of the state's population. Greatest Number Affected What is the matter with the idea of establishing an Indiana venture in acquiring our river banks and thereon grow a continuous line of forest. On the five major streams of the state live more than fourfifthr, of our population. No river forest would be farther than a few minutes’ drive from most of our people. Would it be more desirable to have a state forest intersecting the habitat of the most of us than to have it somewhere out in the hills near but few of us? You will have to answer that question. Let us assume for the time that we already have a river forest starting from Winchester and running along the banks of White river to Greene county or beyond. Any other stream will answer for the same assumption, but it so happens that White river lies close to many persons and for the sake of illustration is taken first. Youth Would Benefit The first groups benefited would be the local Boy and Girl Scout troops. Close by would be a long stretch of forest land in which to indulge in their outdoor activities, their map making, trail and campfire tests and water sports to carry out their programs. Not every organization of Scouts in Indiana has its own grounds as has Indianapolis in which to practice. Then come the fishermen. With the river forest would come the stream purification. Popular demand would take care of that. Less polluticn, more fish would result. The hunter follows. Hunting would not be permitted in the river forest: it would bq a reservoir of wild life that would overflow the border to enrich the surrounding fields. Tiie trail hiker w r ould have a long pathway to wander over, through shaded forest land. At no point of the hike would it be necessary to retrace his steps. New vistas of the state s best scenery would always lie ahead The horseback rider would have, as they have now in Westchester county. New York, ants in the Chicago environs through the Cook county forests, an unparalleled opportunity to extend rides into something worth while. Imagine if you can, the exhilaration of having at your command 125 miles of open forest trail following the banks of a good, clean river that would be easily entered within a brief ride from your stable. The acquisition of saddle horses by hundreds of persons would follow' as certainly as day follows the dawn. State Would Control The water sportsman, the boater and the canoeist would have at their command, as they have in the Missouri Ozarks, mile after mile of river on which to enjoy vacations, free from the stench of the open road and the Sunday congestion of motor traffic. All of these groups would be served by wayside or rather, riverside resting places owned or controlled by the state as the state controls its hotels in parks. In these inns, one would find beats, saddle horses and other equipment for hire or sale and a long vacation could be planned with the minimum of trouble and expense. The boater or the rider could turn over his mount at the last point of call and it would be redistributed along the trail to meet the demand. Dumps Became Parkways Perhaps I am drawing a long bow; perhaps this is all too visionary, but if it is, then the Appalachian Mountain Club was too visionary when it planned the long trail twenty years ago from Mt. Katahdin in Maine to Stone mountain in Georgia, now completed. Over this trail pass the hikers of the eastern riates. Then a.„o was the vision of the residents of Westchester county in New York too ephemereal when they surveyed the stream banks of their community long since relegated to the realm of garbage dumps. These dumps all have been cleaned up and converted into parkways, and the increase in property values along the streams, due to the advantages offered to persons who want to live, has provided the taxes that paid for the improvement. We were too visionary when we advocated restoration of the Kankakee swamps, but the vision is now a reality. We have had to be visionary to overcome the desperate indifference of the general public which. In the main, inclined to take America for granted and supinely submit to the depredations of a careless and slovenly past. Berlin Pastor to Speak Here Dr. Ewart E Turner, pastor of the American church in Berlin, will apeak on “Understanding Germany” at the meeting of the Rotary Club, Tuesday noon, in the Claypool. Dr. Turner is paying a brief visit to the United States.

Home Garden Provides Pleasure at Low Cost and With Little Effort

H_ ■' 11 can be done with a small expend) „ . ■■ ture on any sized lot.

These photos show what you can do with your own back yard within the short space of four months. Photo at left show’s a small midwestern back yard, twenty feet wide and thirty feet deep, as it looked before the owner put a spade to it.

Tonight’s Radio Tour

SATURDAY F.M. 4:oo—Pancho’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 4:ls—Neil Sisters (NBC) WJZ. Zollo’s oijphestra (NBC) WEAF. 4.3o—"Economics in the New Deal” i NBC ( WEAF. Two Piano Team (NBC) WJZ. 4:4s—Charles Carlile, tenor (CBS) WABC. s:oo—Meet the Artist (CBS) WABC. A1 Pearce and Gang (NBC) WJZ. Van Steeden’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. s:ls—Baritone and Ted Black’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. s:3o—Frederick William Wile (CBS) WABC. Jack Armstrong (CBS) WBBM. Himber’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. s:4s—Captain A1 Williams (NBC) WJZ. Hall’s orchestra (CBS) WADC. 6:oo—Elder Michaux and congregation (CBS) WABC. John Herrick, baritone (NBC) WJZ. 6:ls—George Olsen's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Religion in the News (NEC) WEAF. 6:3o—Serenaders (CBSi WABC. Vocal INBCi WEAF. WENR. Guest speaker. Kvte’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. American quartet (CBS) KFAB. 6:4s—lsham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. 7:oo—Feature (CBSI WABC. Art in America (NBC) WJZ. United States Marine band (NBC) WEAF. 7 20—Bavarian peasant band (NBC) WJZ. 7:3o—Hands Across the Border (NBC) WJZ. 7:4s—The Bard of Erin (CBS) WABC. 8:00 Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS) WABC. Donald Novis, Frances Langford,. Voorhees’ orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Stern’s orchestra; guest orchestra i NBC i WJZ. B:3o—Beatrice Fairfax (NBC) WEAF. Saturday revue (CBS) WABC. Duchin’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9 00—Bvrd Expedition broadcast (CBS) .WABC. ’"1934-A National Park Year” (NBC) WJZ. 9:3O—H. V. Kaltenborn (CBS) WABC. Barn dance (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Fiorito’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00 —Vocalist: Madriguera’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:15—News; Ann Leaf, organist (CBS) WABC. 10:30—"Peter the Great” (CBS) WABC. News; Whiteman's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. One Mans Family (NBC) WEAF. 11:00—Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF. Denny's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Arnheim’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Marimba band. s:4s—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 6:00 —Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6:3o—Bohemians. 6:4s—Cowbovs. 7:oo—Saturday Revue (CBS). 7:4s—Lvric Radio News. B:oo—Grete Steuckgold and orch. (CBS). B:3o—Dramatic Guild (CBS). 9:oo—Bvrd Expedition Broadcast (CBS). 9:3o—American Legion program (CBSi. 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—News (CBSI. 10:20—Ted Fiorit., orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Gus Arnheim orchestra CCBS). 11:30—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Mid. —Atop the Indiana Roof. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. SUNDAY. A. M. B:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susan’s (CBS). 9:oo—Jake's Entertainers 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 12:30 to 12:00—Silent. P M. 12:15—Bible School. I:3o—Abe Lvman orchestra (CBS'. 2 00—Philharmonic - Svmphonv concert (CBS). 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Bakers (CBS'. s:oo—Christian Laymen's League 5:15 —Hampton Institute choir 'CBS), s:3o—Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—DePauw program. 6:ls—Welch Madrigal choir (CBS'. 6 30 —Jordan Conservatory program. 6:4s—Rin-Tin-Tin (CBS). 7:oo—Evening In Pans (CBS) 7:3o—Warms's Pennsylvanians (CBS). B:oo—Fireside Singers. 8 30—Ernest Hutcheson and orchestra (CBS). 9:oo—Ladv Esther Serenade (CBS'. 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:45 —Message from Governor McNutt. 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS'. ; 10:30—Program from Portland. Oregon, (CBS i. 11:00—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS). 12:00—(Midnight)—Atop the Indiana roof. A M. , 12:15—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:3o—News flashes. 4:45—T0 be announced. • 5:00—A1 Pearce and his Gang (NBC'. s:3o—Twenty Fingers of Harmonv (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6 00—Gala All Star revue (NBCi. 7:oo—Art in America iNBC>. 7:2o—Bavarian Peasant band (NBC'. 7:3o—Hands Across the Border (NBC'. 8 30—Harrv Bason. B.oo—Saturday Jamboree <NBC>. 8:45—T0 be announced 9:oo—National Park program >NBC). 9 30—Pan American program NBC'. 10:00—Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC) 10:15—Press Radio bulletin (NBCi. 10:20—Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC). 10:30—One Man's Family 'NBC' 11:00 —Dedication of St. Louis Municipal ) Auditorium (NBC). 11:30—Carefree Carnival (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. A SUNDAY A. M, 8.00--Children's hour (NSC).

Above is the same back yard, taken from the same point of view, only four months later, after the owner had transformed it into an attractive garden, cleaning away the rubbish, putting a sightly fence around the plot and shutting off the view in the rear with beautiful shrubs and flowers.

NETWORK OFFERING

9:oo—Radio pulpit (NBC). 9:30 —101 Men's Bible class. 10:00—Watchtower. 10:15—Morning Musicale (NBC). 10:30 —Crystal Melodies. 11:30—Radio City concert (NBC). P. M. 12:30 —American melodies. 1:00—To be announced. I:3o—Cook's Travelogues (NBC). 1:45—T0 be announced. 2:00—To be announced. 2:15—T0 be announced. 2:3o—Jane Garber orchestra (NBC). 3:oo—Newspaper adventures. 3:ls—Harrv Bason. 3:3o—Willard Singers. 3:4s—Hal Kemp orchestra. 4:oo—John B. Kennedy iNBC). 4:ls—Waves of Romance (NBC). 4:3o—Grand hotel (NBC). s:oo—Catholic hour (NBC), s:3o—Negro Melody hour. 6:oo—Marshall Plavers. 6:ls—Morris H. Coers. 6:4s—Wendell Hall (NBC). 7:oo—Barnhart Symphony (NBC). B:oo—The Stevedores. B:ls—Marvel Myers. 8:30—Honolulu trio. B:ss—Sport Album. 9:oo—Victor Young orchestra (NBC). 9:3o—Hall of Fame (NBC). 10:00—Siberian Singers (NBC). 10:15 —Roxanne 'Wallace (NBC). 10:30—Phil Harris orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Julie Stein orchestra (NBC). 11:30 —Dan Russo orchestra (NBC), 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Platt and Nierman. pianists (NBC). 4:ls—Mary Alcott and Margaret Carlisle, vocalists. 4:3o—Wesley Boynton and Helen Janke. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Xavier Cugat orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Commerce and Its Control. 6:OO—R. F. D. hour, with Boss Johnston. 6:3o—Sohio Melody Masters. 6:4s—Dr. Glenn Adams dog talk. 7:oo—Refiners Carnival. B^o—House Party iNBC). B:3o—Beatrice Fairfax (NBC). 9:00 —The Saturday night dancing party (NBC). 9:3O—WLS barn dance (NBCL 10:30—news flashes. 10:35—Dimmick's Sunnybrook orchestra. 11:00 —Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 11:30—Vincent Lopez and orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Johnny Hamp's dance orchestra. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Melody hour—Guest soloist (NBC). 7:3o—Church forum. B:oo—Children's hour (NBC). 9:oo—Southland sketches (NBC), 9:3o—Samovar serenade. 10:02—News flashes. 10:07—Morning Musicale (NBC). 10:30—The Poet Prince. Anthony Frome, tenor: Dick Sieberl. organist (NBC). 10:45—Phantom Strings (NBCi. 11:00—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist, 11:15 —Baby Rose Marie (NBC). 11:30—Radio City choir (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Dr. Jacob Tarshish. I:oo—Gene Arnold and the Commodores (NBC). I:3o—Rings of Melody (NBC). 2:oo—Little Church in the Hills. 2:3o—Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC). 3:oo—The Nation’s Family Prayer period. 3:3o—Vox Humana, voices and organ. 4:oo—'Romances of Science.’) George Stephenson. 4:ls—“Your Garden”—Marta Wittkowska. contralto; Virgmio Marucci orchestra. 4:4s—Sohio Melodv Masters orchestra. 5:00—To be announced. 6:oo—Charlie Previn and his orchestra iNBC i. 6:3o—Joe Penner. Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson’s orchestra. 7:oo—Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff’s orchestra (NBC>. B:oo—George M. Cohan revue—Al Goodman and his orchestra (NBC'. B:3o—Walter Winchell. news commentator (NBC). B:4s—Unbroken melodies. 9:oo—Jack Bennv and Frank Black's orchestra (NBC). * 9:3o—Hall of Fame. Nat Shilkret’s orchestra (NBC-Red i. 10:00—Dimmick's Sunnvbrook orchestra. 10.15—Paul Pendarvis and his orchestra. 10:30—Phil Harris and orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Frankie Masters and his College Inn orcTtbstra iNBCi. 11:30—Clyde Lucas' Terrace Gardens orchestra c NBC). 12 Midnight—Sign off.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM. 6:00 —Columbia Elder Micheaux and congregation. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—U. S. Marine band. 7 30 —NBC (WJZ)—Hands across the border. * 00—Columbia —Kostelanet* orchestra and chorus. NBC iWEAFi—House Partv— Donald Novis; Voorhees' orchestra. 8:30 NBC < WEAF'— Beatrice Fairfax, "Advice to Lovelorn.” 9.oo—Columbia Byrd Antarctic Exposition program. 9 30— NBC iWJZ>—Barn dance. Columbia—" Leaders in Action.” NBC <WEAF(—Pan American program. 10:30—NBC (WEAF 1 —Sketch “One Man's Family.”

Jan Garber and his popular orchestra, scheduled for a single engagement at the Indiana ballroom, will be heard over WFBM at 10 p. m. and 12 Saturday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Authority on Landscaping Explains Details of Beautification. This is the first of a series of articles by Donald Gray, famous landscape consultant, on how to make a beautiful garden of your back yard. BY DONALD GRAY NEA Service Consultant. CREATING a garden is one of the real pleasures of having a home. Nothing equals the satisfaction of planting a sapling, caring for it, and watching it develop into a beautiful tree. The making of a garden is even a greater joy. It does not take acreage and a. lot of money. It can be done with a small expenditure on any sized lot. How cheap and easy this is has been proven by one midwestern home owner who transformed his back yard into a beautiful garden within four months, and at a cost of less than S3O Tlie plot of ground was twenty feet between garages and thirty feet from the house to the rear lot line. The soil was sandy and $5 worth of fertilizer prepared the ground. Permanent shrubs and trees at a cost of $14.90 were planted along the sides and back. Another $5 was spent for perennial flowers and $1.20 for annual flower seeds. The grass seed cost $2, so that the' entire cost of the material amounted to $28.10. The labor of digging the ground, planting, and taking care of the plants afterwards is the big item of value, and this part of the work was the owner’s contribution. n n n SUCH a garden can be produced by any one, be he gardener or amateur. All it takes is the desire, some direction of ‘just ■what to do, and willingness to work in the soil. It is a good investment to plant trees and shrubs for any home. Without the proper outside surroundings, a house is less desirable to a prospective buyer. With an attractive garden, the property becomes more attractive than others and hence is worth more. So that, besides the joy of having a garden for its own purpose, the investment pays good dividends. Small plants are cheap and each year grow more beautiful and hence more valuable. Furthermore, a garden need not be planted all in one year. A certain amount of money can be set aside each year and a certain number of plants purchased and planted. At the end of a few years, the garden is complete and the expenditure, because it has been distributed over a period of time, has not been a hardship. n n TO have an attractive garden and to know something about gardening, you may need a directing hand to tell you what to do. But you’ll be surprised to find how simple the task is and how few rules you must follow to get results. In this series of twelve articles I shall tell you what to do to transform your own back' yard into a beautiful garden, or to improve the appearance of your present garden. Some of the articles will suggest pleasing plans or layouts, others will give hijits about choice of flowers and shrubs, still others will suggest how to get the most attractive effects, how to prepare the soil, how to transplant trees, flowers and shrubs, and how to care for them after they are in the ground. Other articles will tell you how to prune your rose bushes and other plants, and how to keep your flowers healthy and virile by proper cultivation and drainage. One great improvement to the appearance of your garden is an artificial pool, and one article will tell you how easily you can build such a pool in your own little plot. Finally, I shall show you how simple it is to enhance the beauty and value of your home with the right kind of shrubs, vines and flowers in front. You will wonder why you f hadn't thought of this before. NEXT—PIan before planting. Educator to Speak Here ‘‘La Tapisserie de Bayeux” will be the subject of Professor Clarence Leavenworth, Wabash college, as guest speaker of the Alliance Francaise and Indianapolis at its meeting Thursday night in the Washington. An informal dinner at 6:30 will precede the session.

Tune In WFBM Mon., Wed.. lfyM' Fri. 12:45 noon—Daily t.ii PV WLW Sun., 1-1:30. ■ •

LEO FAUST, 43, TIMES SPORTS WRITER, DEAD Long Illness Takes World War Veteran; Burial at Logansport. Leo A. Faust, 43, of 3607 Creston drive, known to sports enthusiasts as “Lefty Lee,” died at 1:15 yesterday afternoon at the United States Veterans’ hospital. He had been a patient at the hospital for two weeks. Mr. Faust had been a member of the Indianapolis Times sports’ staff for nine years, and had conducted widely-read fishing and bowling columns for the readers of The Times. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 Monday morning in the Shirley Brothers central chapel, 946 North Illinois street. Burial will be in Logansport. Mr. Faust had been ill for three months. His death was the result of a complication of stomach ailments, for which he had undergone two recent operations. The first was at the Methodist hospital, three months ago. He was removed to his home following this operation, but suffered a relapse, and was taken to St. Francis hospital for a second operation. Two w'eeks ago he was removed to the veterans’ hospital, where his condition remained critical until his death yesterday. Mr. Faust was born in Indianapolis and educated in Sacred Heart Catholic school. He sold papers for the old Indianapolis Sun, predecessor of The Times. He joined the navy and served six years, including a training period at Newport News. He was a member of the battleship Missouri, one of the ships in the fleet which sailed around the world under Admiral Robert (Fighting Bob) Evans. He was wounded while aiding in putting the battleship North Dakota in condition for a long cruise. Recovering from these injuries, he resumed service. Shortly after finishing the term of service with the navy, war broke out, and Mr. Faust enlisted in the army, serving nineteen months in France. He was an expert bowler and fisher, and was the first man to roll a “300 game,” a perfect score, on the Pritchett alleys here. Surviving him, besides the widow, Mrs. Leona Faust, are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faust, Beech Grove; a sister, Mrs. Clarence Schwegman, Beech Grove; five brothers, Carl, Frank Jr., Leonard, William and Arthur, all of Indianapolis, and two children, Rosemary and Frank. STATE DENTAL GROUP TO MEET MAY 21-23 Dr. Gayle B. Wolfe Is Named Chair- - man of Dinner Committee. Dr. Gayle B. Wolfe was appointed chairman of the program and entertainment committee for the annual dinner of the Indiana State Dental Association and Mrs. Glenn J. Pell was named head of the women’s reception committee, it was announced today. The announcement came from Dr. E. E. Boyles, president of the association, who will preside at the seventy-sixth convention here May 21-23. The dinner will be on the night of May 22, at the Claypool.

Indiana in Brief

Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet/ By Times Special MUNCIE, April 14.—Removed from a niche in a building to make way for a sign, a marble statue of Charles F. Willard, undisturbed for nearly half a century, probably will be offered to the city for placing in a park. Mr. Willard, a pioneer Muncie merchant, was the father of Charles P. Willard, builder of the structure in which the statue was placed originally. The son died a few years ago.

a a a Lifelong Resident Dies By Times Special FRANKLIN, April 14.—Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Mary E. Boaz, 68, wife of Alford E. Boaz, a lifelong resident of Johnson county. He Works Steadily By Times Special TIPTON, April 14.—Jack League this week completed forty-three years in the employ of the Tipton canning factory. When he started his long career, every operation in the canning industry was done by hand; today every operation is done by machinery. a a tt Man, 74, Asks Divorce By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, April 14.—Complaining that his wife nagged him to ’such an extent that his health

kjk SPECIAL llpll Roast Chicken > Cocktail to Dessert ’ Igt 65c VhklPll Other Dinners SeMleTavern Meridian at Washington

In City Churches Sunday

A Community summer school will be conducted at the University Heights school, beginning Tuesday, June 12, and continuing until Saturday, July 14. The three clyirches. Indiana Central college and the school are co-operating to make this school a successs. The school will be a combination of academic work, Bible work and crafts, along with the regular school work; there will be a Bible training school, meeting all of the requirements for a standard Bible school. There will be supervised play periods and each Wednesday afternoon will be devoted to hikes, play and field excursions. Cadets from Indiana Central college will do their practice teaching in this unique school. Professor D. E. Weidler will be in charge of this group, which offers an excellent opportunity to teachers who need some extra work. Burke H. Miller wIH be principal of the school and will have charge of the work for grades 5-8 inclusive. Mr. Miller holds an A. B. and M. S. degree. Mrs. Ora Busse, one of the regular primary teachers of the school, will have charge of beginners w'ho will enter school next fall and also grades 1-4 inclusive. Mrs. Busse has a B. s. and M. S. degree. Miss Margaret Berdell, a regular teacher of reading and art, will have charge of music and crafts. Miss Berdell has an A. B. degree. The craft period will be one hour long for each group each day. This school will be open to all pupils of the community free of charge, with the exception of the advanced art and craft work. The churches of the community are the Methodist, Christian and United Brethren. a tt tt Class to Hear Garrison Tomorrow the men’s Bible class of the Seventh Presbyterian church wijl hear Samuel E. Garrison speak on “Isaiah.” He will present in an interesting manner a general view of the book. His talk will show how the conditions and problems of that time are being re-enacted in our present day and that the prophecies of that time will enable us to solve our present problems. The Monday night meeting of the class, April 16, will be important to all members and they are urged to be at the meeting early. . E. H. Kyle is leaving the active work of the class and will give his farewell instructions to the class and officers. Raymond Forbes hopes at this time to announce all the lieutenants and associate officers of the class for the coming year. After the business meeting refreshments will be served. Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William Bell, pastor. Morning theme, "Life’s Inevitables”; night, "A Saint’s Rogue Gallery.” Christian and Misisonarv Alliance— The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme. ‘‘Claiming the Promises”; night, “Our Reasonable Service.” Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning, Holy Communion: night, a temperance play, “The Better Man,” will be given in the community room. Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning unified theme. “Our Heritage”; night, “Saving the Lost.” Englewood Christian —The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme, “Three Things a Christian Ought to Be”: night, the pastor will preach a baccalaureate sermon for the Ijidianapolis Bible Institute class. His theme will be “The Farewell Charge.” North M. E.—Dr. W. W. Wiant, pastor. Morning theme,” Inevitable Hours of Decision”; night, “Views and. News.” Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme. “The Art of Forgetting”; night, “The Forward Reach.”

became affiliated and he suffered from loss of sleep, John S. La Sail*; 74, has filed suit in Shelby circuit court asking a divorce from Mrs. Mary La Salle. The couple was married in 1932. Prior to the marriage, the complaint states the defendant wrote to Mr. La Salle, stating she was “very much in need of a home” and that if they were married she could be a dutiful wife. Instead she has been “stubborn, selfish and morose,” it is alleged. a tt a Plowing Well Advanced COLUMBUS, April 14.—Spring plowing in Bartholomew county has been completed to a greater extent than during several previous years. Com acreage will be about 40,000, which is 8,000 less than the average because of the crop reduction program.

Unity Truth Center of Practical Christianity —The Rev. Murrel G. Powell pastor. Morning service will be the D. A. R. Chapter House. 824 North Pennsylvania, with the pas’or speaking on “Greater Love Hath Ko Man.” Memorial Baptist —The Rev George G. Kimsev. pastor Morning ‘heme. ‘No Backward Steps”: night, a visiting speaker will occupy the pulpit. West Morris Street Christian -The Rev. Garrv L. Cook, pastor. Morning theme • Believing Without Seeing , night, “Knotting at the Door.” Primitive Baptist— The Rev. K A. Todd pastor. Services tomorrow will be hpld at the corner of Brookisde and Jefferson streets at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Science Services —“ Are Sin Disease and Death Real?” is the subjec‘ of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, tomorrow. Gethsemane Eutheran— The Rev. J S Albert, pastor. Morning theme. “The Shepherd and Bishop of Souls.” Broad Ripple Christian —The Rev. John Rav Clark, pastor. Morning theme. Is Christ Real to Us?”: night, * Building On a Solid Foundation.” Second Moravian Episcopal —The Rev. George C. Westphal, pastor. 11 a. m.. union services with the First Moravian church will be held with installation of the new pastor, Donald Conrad of First church; night, “Hearing God's Voice." Carrollton Avenue Reformed —The Rev. E G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme, “Forgive—How Often?” Grace Church of the Brethren— The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Morning theme. "Our Compassionate Lord”; night, a group of plavers from North Manchester college will present “The Unknown Soldier Speaks.” St. George’s Protestant Episcopal— The Rev. Francis Tetu. vicar. 9 a. m . church school: 10 a. m.. Holy Communion: Monday night at 8. tha young people will meet. St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L. C E Fackler, pastor. Morning theme. "I Shall Not Want”: night, "Can a Christian Church Member Miss Church Service With a Good Conscience 0 ”” Tuesday night, the Willing Workers will meet at the church Thursday night, the Class of '3l will meet in the clubrooms. The teachers will meet on Friday night. Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M H. Reynolds, pastor. Mfirning theme. "Christ Lost and Found”; night, evangelistic service. Central Avenue M. E.—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor Morning theme. "Christ Glorified"; night, the Junior League church will he in charge. First Evangelical—The Rev. R H Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. “The Platform of Jesus"; nignt, “Weighed in the Balance.” Church of God In Christ (1502 Senate avenue) —J. H. McClellan, pastor. 10.30 a. m., Sunday school: 12 noon, morning service; 6:15, Y. P. W. W. meeting; 7:30, nigjit service. Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission (532 East Miami street)—The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Tomorrow morning, the new mission will be dedicated Talks will be made by the Rev. Will Rice and the Rev. H. B. Whitecotton. The pastor will speak on “Holiness Becometh Gods House.” The Land Brothers and Mrs. Eddy Haines will furnish the music. All Saints’ Cathedral. Episcopal—The Rev. Robert Alexander, vicar. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion: 9:45 a. m., church school; 10:55 a. m., church hour nursery; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 6:30 p. m., young people's fellowship meeting. St. Mathew’s Episcopal (Irvington)—The Rev. William Burrows in charge. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; 10:45 a. m.. morning service, 5:30, evening and sermon. All Souls Unitarian —The Rev. F. S C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme, “Hitlerism Comes to America”: 7 p. m., young people's service, topic, "Religion and Depression.” University Park Christian (Twenty-ninth and Kenwood)—The Rev. James H. Tilsley, pastor. Morning theme, “Conversion of the Eunuch.” (Fortieth and Capitol Avenue) —Night, “Felix Fails to Accept." First Friends —The Rev. David M. Edwards. pastor. Morning theme, “Spiritual Health”; Quaker Club at 5:30 with Dr. John J. Haramy speaking on “Law." one of the “Life Work” series of talks. Troub Memorial Presbyterian —The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme, “Radiance Regained": night. “Abraham, the Pilgrim Father of the Jews.” Garden City Christian —The Rev. Frank R. Messersmith. pastor. Morning theme, “The God of Jesus”; night, ‘‘Jesus, the Pioneer.” Truth Center of Applied Christianity—• (Hotel Lincoln). The Rev. Edna T. Mauzy. pastor. Morning theme, “Patience and Forgiveness.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning theme. “I Believe in a Holy God”; night, “A Great Question and the Gospel Answer.” Centenary Christian— The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor. The pastor will speak at 8 on “The Poor in Spirit”: at 10:45 on “Mastery Through Self-Mastery"; at 7:45 on “The Second Temple." The Royal Arch Chapter choir, directed by Arnold Spencer, will sing at the night service. Lynhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor. Morning theme. “Together”; Albert Brown, Bloomington, will speak at the night service. Washington Street M. E.—The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor. Morning theme, "Why We Are Interested in the Kingdom of God”; night, “Near the Kingdom.” River Avenue Baptist —-The Rev. George D. Billeisen. pastor. Morning theme. "The Test of Faith”; night. "The Home and the Coming Generation." The Church of God in Christ— The Rev. John H. Boone, pastor. Y. P. W. W. will meet at 5:30 p. m.; sermon by the pastor at 7, Seventh Presbyterian— The Rev. Thomas N. Hunt, pastor. Morning theme. “Nature, Origin and Penalty of Sin”; night, “The Gentleness of Jesus.” Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor. Morning, the Rev. B. B. Shake will be the guest speaker; night, "Dealing With Doubt,” address by the pastor. Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F T Tavlor, pastor. Morning theme, "Righteousness and Satisfaction”; night, "The Shared Life.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian —The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry. pastor. Morning theme, “What Christians Believe.” Irvington Presbyterian— The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. “The Gift of the Sabbath”; night. Beneath the Arctic Circle,” an Illustrated lecture.

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—Sunday Sermon— REAL MEASURE i OF MAN RESTS 1 IN FORGIVENESS Comparison of Ideal and Life Today Discloses , Wide Variance. Texts Matt. 18:15-33 J BY W. E. GIIROY, D. IX 1 Editor of Advance There is no lesson that mankind needs more to learn than the lesson of forgiveness. Forgiveness is the center and soul of the gospel, for the gospel concerning Jesus Christ is the declaration to the world of God's mercy and of his willingness to forgive. If we believed that gospel in all its purity and simplicity, and took it into our lives with directness and sincerity, forgiveness would be the most outstanding thing in human life. Yet. when we contrast this ideal with the actual picture of life, how great is the discrepancy! Even those who make the greatest profession of religion are often the most hard and relentless and unforgiving in their attitude when someone has done them some real or imagined wrong. Harbor Resentment The professing Christian often can nurture for years resentful and vengeful feelirigs, utterly unmindful of his daily prayer to God for forgiveness and of the law of forgiveness that Jesus put in the Lord's Prayer, when he taught us to pray that our trespasses may be forgiven as we forgive those who trespass against us. "Peter was typical of the earnest religious persons who never have quite understood just what forgiveness means. Peter’s question to Jesus, ‘‘Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him?” proved conclusively that he did not understand the essential nature of forgiveness or the true attitude of the forgiving soul. You can not measure out forgiveness in parcels. You can not say what wrongs shall be forgiven. If you understand the meaning of forgiveness, it flow's toward seventy times seyen offenses just as readily as it does toward seven. Beyond Measurement Forgiveness is a regenerate attitude of mind and heart. It is an enlightened condition of the soul in which man’s character and life are touched with the grace and mercy of God himself. Forgiveness is something that can not be quite reasoned about or put in the form of exact mathematical equations. It is not a matter of balancing a budget. It can never be an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. It is always a matter of leaving something on the credit side. The life of the true Christian is never in the red. . There is always a surplus, a margin of profit, for forgiveness is the pouring out of magnanimity of soul, the assets of the divine in human life In the presence of meanness and sinfulness. Man is most like God in the character and act of forgiveness. It is only the man who is capable of forgiveness, who can appropriate the richness and fullness of God’s grace. CLUB HEARS M’MILLAN ‘Proud to Be at Indiana,’ Bo Tells Exchange Members. A. N. (Bo) McMillan told members of the Exchange Club yesterday noon at the Washington that “Indiana 1 university may be the graveyard of football coaches, but, nevertheless, I am proud to be there.” “The university wants a good football team, but we are primarily interested in building men,” he said. Mission Lecture Scheduled “Present Day Fulfillment of Prophecy,” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Henry Ostrom of the extension department of the Moody Bible Institute, at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission at 7:30 Sunday night. A musical program will precede his message.

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