Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1934 — Page 11

NOV. 30, 1934

LECTURE SERIES BY PAULIST SET FOR GREENFIELD The Rev. B. L. Conway to Give First Sermon Sunday. The Rev. 3ertrand L. Conway, New York city Paulist Father, will

“25 V'# Jtl frll B E gift ‘ wise •• • this Christmas present your loved /m ones a Ro > ,al Gift of Diamonds, Watches, ■WISPISr IflPjPjjß# Silverware, Jewelry, or Radio from Kay’s .. . America’s §/ Jit Y S Largest Credit Jewelers! Our great store is a Palace of 4 everlasting gifts ... gifts that faithfully carry your message of love and goodwill, down through the years. No * ’• M other gift you could choose can so faithfully portray your m affection and devotion. We repeat—give a Royal Gift | r '' ; "'At} from Kay’s . . the gift of value and sentiment! We are Jf j. ***v ready with the most magnificent selection of gifts in our history ... all ottered to you on easy payments. if I I §* j am wk:a’ Iv Bi AT Christmas time .. . and always .. . Values Reign Supreme At Kay’s! No £ H one store can possibly bring you the same low prices . . . the same glorious ■ ■ selection .. . the same easy credit terms as Kay s . . . America’s Largest Credit _ Jewelers! Don’t wait till the last minute to buy your Christmas gifts this year . A Mm shop at ease at Kay’s . . . arrange to take all next year to pay. Buy world-famous, II W nationally-advertised merchandise at regular cash prices with no interest or carrying AS an added Kay service—we will pack, ship and insure any purchase to anyl to SSO in the World. Make this the merriest Christmas of all—let your gift carry the prestige of Kay’s . . . America’s Largest Credit Jewelers. lly will ily wa ,/vA ym s _ *I.OO 4 week or *2.09 twice monthly will H f purchase up to *50.00 “Your Promise to Pay purchase up to *75.00 I Is Good With Kay” • ‘ Soo *^.^p°? t ,^r Mywlll • ■u' l u'ASHiN&TONfrBi

open an eight-day doctrinal lecture series on ihe faith and teachirgs of the old Catholic church Sunday at St. Michaels church, Greenfield, it was announced today. The Pauhsts were founded in New York city in 1858 by the Rev. Isaac Hecker, a Catholic convert. Associated with him were the Rev. Augustine F Hewitt, the Rev. George Deshon, the Rev. Francis Baker and the Rev. Clarence A. Walworth. Foundations were established in San Francisco and Berkeley, Cal.; Chicago, Winchester, Tenn., and Austin, Tex. In an endeavor to correct erroneous impressions, the Paulists devote their lives to presenting the truths of the Catholic church and

are interested especially in instruction work. Father Conway has engaged in lectures on old Catholic church faith and teaching thirty-eight years, the longest period of time devoted to this type of work by a Paulist, and he has become known throughout the country particularly for the success of his doctrinal lectures to non-Catholics which he has delivered in more than 500 United States cities. His lectures at St. Michael's are described as educational and arranged for the purpose of giving American non-Catholics a correct idea of Catholic teachings and belief in an effort to promote unity

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and harmony among the different American public groups. Father Conway is the author of the “Question Box,” a book composed of answers to questions regarding the Catholic church presented to him at his lectures. He is also a noted writer and has contributed to the Catholic World since 1896, more than 3,800 reviews in all. He also is founder of the Catholic Unity League which boasts a membership of 10,000 adults and a 10,000volume library. The league’s purpose is to promote Catholic unity by enlisting thousands of members in the United States and Canada. The Rev. John C. Riedinger, St. Michael’s pastor, has invited all interested to hear Father Conway.

ROTARY CLUB’S ANNUAL FETE TO BETUESDAY Light Opera Company Will Perform for Yearly Ladies’ Program. The Indianapolis Rotary Club will present its annual Ladies’ day

program Tuesday noon in the Claypool with the Davies Light Opera Company. Chicago, appearing in a program of light music. A bridge party for the women guests will follow the luncheon and show. Those on the entertainment committee: Dr. Earl O. Noggle chairman; Dr. Russell S. Henry vice-chairman; James B. Fenner. William Ray Garten. Harry F Gompf. Fred T. Holliday, Raymond J. McManus, Harry E. Rasmussen Theodore F. Schlagel and Carl B Shafer. The Davies ensemble, directed by William Davies, Welch tenor, is composed of Miss Ruth Dennen, soprano: Miss Virginia Auyer, con-

tralto: Charles Van Buskirk. basso and concert pianist, and Miss Marie Adolph, pianist DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO HOLD VICTORY DANCE Sixteenth Ward Groups to Stage Fete at Liederkranz Hall. The Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club will hold a victory dance at Liederkranz hall. 1417 East Washington stree', Monday night. No charge will be made for dancing The committee in charge is composed of Charles Hook. Walter Davis. Richard Conger and Dennis Lyons.

PAGE 11

•THANK YOU’ NOTES SENT TO JURORS BY INSULL High Appreciation” Is Voiced by Acquitted Utilities Czar. CHICAGO. Nov. 30. - Twelve jurors and two alternates who served eight weeks in the Insull mail fraud case received the last of sev- ! enteen “thank you” letters today from the men they acquitted. Samuel Insull, chief of the detendants, wrote that ‘whilst it must nave been a great tax on your patience. it was a service which after all. is one of the very fundamentals of our system of Jurisprudence. I wish to assure you of my very high i appreciation.”