Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1934 — Page 17

OCT. 12,1934.

CITY PASTOR TO PRESIDE DURING CHURCHPARLEY The Rev. W. F. Rothenberger to Direct International Conference. The Rev. William F Rothenberpastor of the Third Christian church, will preside at the sessions of the international convention of the Disciples of Christ, which will open In Des Moines, la., Tuesday, and continue until Oct. 21. Among those who will attend the convention from Indianapolis are officer.- of the United Christian Missionary Society, including Stephen J Corey, president; I J. Cahill and ■ ILss Lela Taylor, vice-presidents; r M. Yocum and Alexander Paul of s he foreign missions department. Grant K. Lewis of the home misr ons department; H. R. Holloway, office manager; C. O. Hawley of the promotion staff; Roy O. Ross. Virg 1 A. Sly and John W. Harms of the religious education department; Mrs. Ora L. Shepherd of the missionary organizations department, and Harold E. Fey. Mrs. F. M. Rains and Mrs. L. Madge Smith of the World Call staff. Others to Attend Others to attend from the missions organization are John H. Booth, A. F. Wlckes and Reid Liverrett of the church extension board; James A. Crain, board of social welfare, and H O. Pritchard and Miss Laura Asplnall, board of education. ' A. e. Cory, director; W. R. Warren, executiva vice-president; Bert Wilson. F. E. Smith and Paul Preston, all of the pension board, also will make the tr.p to Des Moines. The pastors of many Indianapolis churches will attend the convention, according to reports from the Irvington office of the missions staff. Dr. Hoover to Attend Dr. O. I. Hoover, executive secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Society, and Dean Frederick Kerschner of the Butler university college of religion are planning to go to the International meeting, as are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Ha- | t ens, missionaries on furloughs from ! Africa. Women workers who will represent various interests along church linos at the convention are Mrs. O. H. Greist, secretary of the Indiana Christian Women’s Missionary Society; Miss Rose Wright, Mrs. Josephine M. Steams, Mrs. James A. Smart, Mrs. Effle L. Cunningham and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown.

Presbyterians to Meet ‘ Problem* In Social Welfare” will be the subject of the twentieth annual fall conference of the young people of Indianapolis Presbytery at their meeting at Martinsville tomorrow and Sunday. At tomorrow’s session, the Rev. Mr. Pfleiderer of Sutherland church, Indianapolis, will lead a discussion on censorship of motion pictures and the Rev. D. R. Hutchinson will . peak on “World Peace.” 'Enhancing Human Values” will be Dr. Percy Julian's topic. Dr. Julian is professor of zoology at De Pauw university. A play, “The Stive* Trumpet," w ill be presented in the high school auditorium tomorrow night by the young people of the Spencer church. The Rev. Alexander Sharpe of the Peabody home of North Manchester Will be the speaker at the closing session Sunday afternoon. The Indianapolis Presbytery consists of forty-four churches located in eleven counties in central Indiana. In the young people’s division, Gene Obum of Indianapolis is president, Mary Louise Kocher of Oreencastle, vice-president; Ruth Williamson of Greenfield, secretary, and Cliff Bradley of Indianapolis, treasurer. Mrs. Brown to Speak Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give A lecture on “A Balcony in Jerusalem” at the University Park Christian church at 8 tonight. The soloist will be J. C. Barker and the organ program will be given by Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller. The entertainment is sponsored bv the women’s council of the church. \ ' Back Youth Movement Under the direction of Willis Peelle, general chairman, the Broadway M. E. church Epworth League is carrying on an expansive campaign on behalf of the newly organized Youth Movement in Indiana. Mr. Peelle has appointed the following committee members: Mildred Newkirk, young people’s department; George Hougland. dramatic clubs: Helen Schuler, Standard Bearers; Marjorie Dalman, Queen Esthers; Jessie Keller, high school department, and Edna Cutshaw, Epworth League. Home-Coming Arranged University Park Christian church will observe its annual home-coming celebration at the Thirty-ninth

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S§muel Mueller Prominent in civic and welfare work here, Samuel Mueller, president of Sam Mueller Inc., will head the individual gifts division for the Indianapolis Community F*ur.d compaign, Oct, 26 through Nov. 7. street and Kenwood avenue church, Sunday, Oct. 14. The various departments are endeavoring to get their entire enrollment out for the occasion. Special music is being arranged for the regular morning worship services. A basket dinner will be held at 12:30 p. m., at which time the Rev. E. L. Ray, former pastor of the old North Park church, will address the congregation. At the afternoon meeting, the Rev. Aubrey Moore, pastor of the Seventh Christian church, will deliver the home-coming sermon. Miss Curney Clark will be the guest soloist. Mrs. C. J. Van Meter will give the memorial tribute to those who have died during the past year.

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'SUICIDE POLICY' OF DIG MONEY HIT BYTHOMAS Uncontrolled Inflation Is Predicted by Senator From Oklahoma. fCopyright. 1934. by United Pres.) OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 12. Big money interests are pursuing a “suicide policy” which will drive America into uncontrolled Inflation unless they are curbed, United States Senator Elmer Thomas said today. Senator Thomas, commonly called the leading inflationist in congress, denied that he is for unregulated

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

inflation, and said he inferred a managed currency. “The big banks want control, as they have had It for 100 years,” he said, “and they are willing to lose billions to retain that control. The Chase National, the National City and the Guaranty Trust banks of New York have $5,000,000,000 of assets, more than the amount of money in circulation. “They want every iota of buying power they can wring out of their money, every bit of political power, and secondly the gold it will bring. The same applies to their bonds.” HONOR INSURANCE MAN American Life Convention Elects City Member as Secretary. By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct, 12.—Harry V. Wade, Indianapolis, has been elected secretary of the American Life convention financial section at the session now in progress at the Edgewater Beach hotel here. Mr. Wade is assistant to the president of the United Mutual Life Insurance Company.

The Theatrical World Children’s Theater to Stage Six Plays Here BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

npHE Children's theater of New -*• York has added Indianapolis to the list of cities it will visit this season. It is the aim of this group to visit about 100 cities, presenting a total of six plays. The Children’s theater will open its season at English’s on Friday afternoon, Oct. 26, presenting “Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp.” This will be followed on Friday afternoon, Nov. 30, w-ith a production of an American story, “Pocahontas.” a romance of an Indian princess, featuring Indian dances, staged by real redskins. The third play will be a dramatization of the much-read French

story, “Nobody’s Girl,” which will be presented on Friday, Jan. 4. On Feb. 8, a dramatization of “Dick Whittington and His Cat” will be staged, and on March 15, “The Prince's Secret” will be presented. The closing atteraction will be a dramatization of Louise Alcott’s “Under the Lilacs.” Each of these plays will be produced by a company of Broadway actors under the direction of Clare Tree Major, sponsor of the movement. No children will appear in the cast, as all roles will be taken by adults. The hour of starting the performances. 4 p. m., was chosen because it permits children to attend

after the close of school and to return home in time for dinner. For some time it has been rumored that this organization would come to Indianapolis. Among th*' national sponsors of this movement are Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. William Howard Taft. • m INDIANAPOLIS theaters *today offer: “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.” with Pauline Lord, at the Indiana; "Student Tour,” with Jimmy Durante, at Loews Palace; ‘One Night of Love.” wffh Grace Moore, at the Circle, and Will Rogers in “Judge Priest” at the Apollo. The temperature seven miles above the earth is nearly constant, according to scientific belief.

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PAGE 17

MT. PLEASANT CHURCH TO HOLD HOME-COMING All-Day Services Arranged by Johnson County Group. The annual home-coming of the Mt. Pleasant Second Baptist church, situated on the Johnson and Shelby county line, in Needham township of Johnson county, will be held Sunday. The Rev. Paul J. Christenaen, pastor, will preach at 10:43 * m. on “New Frontiers.” The church school will meet at 10. There will be a basket dinner at noon, followed at 2 by an address by Clyde E. Rusk, probation officer of St. Joseph county circuit court.