Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1934 — Page 28
PAGE 28
LITTLE FLOWER WILL fltsww AHNURLNOVENA Church Devotions to Be Held From Sept. 25 x to Oct. 3. The Annual Novena in honor f Bt. Thereae— the Little Flower of Jeaua—will be held at the Church of The Little Flower. Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue, starting Tuesday night. Sep? 25. The Novena will close on Wednesday night. Oct. 3. with prayers and devotions being held every night at 8 The special devotions will be conducted by the Rev. Charles DufTey, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev Raymond Marchino and the Rev Cyril Conen. Every year hundreds of people from the city and vicinity attend this Novena of Prayer. Program to Be Given The Christian Men Builders' Glee Club of the Third Christian church will present a program at the Sunday evening social hour period of the Epworth League at the church at 6 p. m. The glee club is under the direction of Arthur W. Mason and is accompanied by Mrs. Grace Parris. The program will be as follows: "My Anchor Holds.” "Immanuel's Land,” “Steal Away." “Sylvia.” and "The Bells of St. Mary's.” Other programs of a like nature •re being arranged and will be represented by the glee club at hospitals and churches throughout the state Stays Second Week The Rev. A. S. Lockee, Cherokee Indian evangelist, will open the second week of his revival program at Cadle tabernacle. Sunday morning, preaching on the subject. “Eternity —And Where You Shall Spend It.” Mr. Lockee also will preach at ’.he evening service on the subject, “How Shall You Escape if You Neglect So Great a Salvation?” The young people of the tabernacle. under the leadership of Mrs. Lillian Harris, will hear several of the department's members in a group of sermonettes at the young people s mcetuig at 6:30 p. m. Choir to Appear The adult choir of the Third Christian church will make its first appearance of the season, Sunday, at the morning service of the church. The choir Is composed of fortvflve under the direction of A. W. Mason. Miss Grace Black is the accompanying organist. Officers of the choir are as follows : Miss Fay Blankenbeker, president; Arnott H. Owens, vice-president; Miss Earle Poer. secretary, and Miss Dorothy Myers, assistant secretary. Tibbs Given Post Richard Tibbs, chairman of MariOn County Allied Youth, has been appointed to succeed A1 Robbins as chairman in charge of carrying out FRESH EGGS Standard. 2 I)oz., 55c Extra Large, 2 I)oz. (isc I'rjrs lull Hrenifd. Lb.. 28c Spring Durkn. Lb...:tftr BOYER’S HATCHERY .Si. KI-5478
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COMPLETE 10.000-MILE MOTORCYCLE TOUR
_ 11. ■ | n’| | II M|" •■'•" —I
More than 10.000 miles by motorcycle on less than SIOO each—that is the achievement of Harold Haas. 22. and Gus Klotz, 21. both of 2826 Washington boulevard. The riders left Indianapolis June 23 and returned home this week Their itinerary included Denver, Salt Lake City, Seattle. Los Angeles and several of the national parks.
DELEGATES NAMED FOR SCOUT PARLEY
Executive and Aid Will Represent City. Regional delegates to the meeting j of the Boy Scouts of America in I Chicago, Oct. 18 to 20, were announced today following a board meeting last night of the Indian- | a polls and Central Indiana Boy Scout Council in the Lincoln. F. O Belzer. Scout executive, and | S. L. Norton, his asistant. are the ; delegates. J. Frank Holmes, region- j al director, also will attend. Annual meeting of the Scout council was set for Oct. 6 at the Scout reservation. Wallace O. Lee. i Scout commissioner; W. D. Hamer and Irving Williams, will have charge of arrangements. Election of officers and a special Scout program ! will feature the meeting. The September court of honor! will have additional special awards j j credited. Life rank has been i , achieved by James Willingham. I Troop 90. and Walter Boesche, | Troop 93. The star badge has been | earned by Arthur Broecker, Troop 9. and membership in the five-year | veterans Scouts’ association has , been granted Alvin L. Cohen. Troop 78. a United Christian Youth Movement entitled. "Christian Youth Building A New World.” Evangelism, social service, national and world issues, publicity, mass meetings, church contact, and public presentation make up the < seven departments of the new organization. The program of the movement will extend over a period of six weeks, beginning Oct. 14. The first mass meeting will be held at the Central Christian church, Tuesday, Oct. 16. Another mass meeting will be held at the close of the campaign.
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They did their own cooking, camped out, and when their meager funds threatened to become exhausted they cut their meals from three to two a day. Their total wealth upon their return was $1.65. Chief tribulation of the trip was the constant spills. Mr. Klotz estimates that he hit the pavement at least fifty times.
ASSESSOR'S AID DIES OF HEART DISEASE Charles Rugenstein, 67, Belonged to Redmen and Elks. Charles Rugenstein, 67, Belmont hotel, an employe in the city assessor's office, died today in his rooms from heart disease. He was a member of the Redmen’s and Elks lodges, and is survived by a sister, Mrs. August P. Wicker, 2911 West Tenth street.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SCIENTIST LEAPS TO DEATH FROM HOTEL Field Museum Curator Ends Life in Plunge. By L'nitrtl Frets CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Dr. Berthold Laufer, who penetrated the
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lor? of forgotten centuries to obtain Asiatic mysticisms known to few men of the western world, carried his weird secrets into death today. The 59-year-old anthropologist and Field Museum curator plunged from an upper floor of the fashionable Edgewater Beach hotel. A stepson, Ormond Hampton, said the scientist had been active until a
month ago. when he underwent an operation for a chest ailment. A native of Cologne. Germany. Dr. Laufer learned from the natives of Madagascar and the Lamas of Tibet strange tales of magic, primitive ceremonials and myths. Vanished generations gave to him secrets intended only for primitive descendants. Ninety-five per cent of the people of Turkey are illiterate.
I. C. TO GREET FROSH Faculty to Be in Line Tonight at Annual ‘Big Mixer.' Members of the Indiana Central college faculty will be in the reception line tonight at the annual "big mixer” which Ls given for freshmen in the college gymnasium. The "mixer” is sponsored by the two Y cabinets, and is a part of
.SEPT. 14, 1934
' the orientation program of the Y. M. C. A. and Y W. C. A. Freshj men enrolled total 178. Boy Injured at Flay A prospective all-America football player. Joe Sanders. 15. of 1626 j West Wilcox street, injured his ; ankle in a game played in a lot near his home last night. He was I treated at city hospital.
