Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

CHURCH TO END STATE MEETING WITH REPORTS Disciples of Christ to Hear Ida B. Wise Smith at Session Today. By United Pre* BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 13. Rational conferences and prrspntatlon of committee reports tod'i y was 1o conclude the ninety-seventh annual state convention of the Disciples of Christ Church. Mrs. Ida B. Wisp Smith and Mrs. E. C. HomrighßUpen were to address the more than 450 delegates who have attended the three-day meeting. M. R. Denison. South Bend automobile executive, urged the delegates to devote more time and effort to their five-year program in an address before the convention last night. Loss Is Cited Denison cited a loss of approximately 1000 members in the first year of the program which started in 1934 and which will culminate with the hundredth state convenvention of the Disciples in Indian- , apolis in 1939. He said that 32.000 more members ] mitst be* gained to attain the church's goal of 200,000 members at completion of the five-year program. Election of officers of the Indiana Christian Ministerial Association was announced by convention offi- i cials. They included: The Rev. Allen j Huber, Frankfort, president; the Rev. I. J. Kerrick. Indianapolis, vice president; the Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, Indianapolis, secretary-treas-urer. Nominees for the Board of Directors were the Rev. R. C. Dillman, Jeffersonville; H. H. Purkhiser,; Mitchell; Henry Erlewine. Marion; the Rev. L. G. Gray, Sheridan, and Bridewell. AIDS TO BE SELECTED BY STATE CONFERENCE Churches to Conclude Session at Huntington Today. By United I‘re** HUNTINGTON, Ind., May 13. Committee appointments were scheduled today at the concluding sessions of the seventh annual Indiana Conference of Congregational and Christian Churches. Principal speakers at yesterday’s sessions were Miss Ruth Seabury, American Missions Board secretary, and Dr. Lewis T. Reed, New York, Congregational Board of Ministerial Relief genera) secretary. The Rev. Simon A. Bennett. Muncie, superintendent, and J. H. Deakin, Marion, treasurer, were to •übmit annual reports today.

j<mM Bk ft jtssjjmr'' "'■*■*' 1: pf I 'T 1 * . in Chesterfield we ||i ft l Hft believe that we have a prodH |P|m| Pi uct w^ talks for itself. aP* ....:sf'* \ ! ;. : ’ s '. ‘wfell Inmaking Chesterfield Cig- •#/ &Clip;PWgfefc- r*i-W I that Science knows about Wmm. ' cigarette manufacture to make litc best possible. WEONISOAY. 7 P. M. (C. S.T.) \ W tS Ko,t * lon<i,z nceM o'ehttt<j od Oonj IbKiß R| Mfe | KOSTIIANITZ 43 PUCE DANCE OICHSSTtA ft wilH fcay Thompson and toy Hoothoftoo WA COIUMIIA NETWORK 11 ■ >v • > # 4*C x • :>;\. • 'v-'^ii• 019 W, Liccrrr it Mvm Touccq - ■ ' ( -

BORAH NEPHEW WEDS

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Beaming their happiness, Federal District Judge Wayne G. Borah and his bride, the former Elizabeth King pipes, are shown as they prepared to start on their honeymoon after their wedding in New Orleans. The judge is a nephew of Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. Mrs. Borah was a debutante of the last winter, member of a socially prominent New Orleans family. Lineman Is Electrocuted By United Prent EVANSVILLE, Ind.. May 13. Thomas J. Whitesell, Southern Gas and Electric Cos. lineman, was electrocuted yesterday while at work.

f JAMES L. RAINEY GENERAL AGENT 1334 CIRCLE TOWER —Associates—- • P. C. Bender Glenn Neese C. J. Schneider K. L. Aldrich H. C. Emde THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A MUTUAL COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1860

DE PAUW NAMES CHIEF SPEAKERS FOR GRADUATION Dr. Harold Stonier to Give Principal Address at Commencement. Time* Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., May 13/ Plans for De Pauw University's ninety-seventh annual commencement June 15 were announced today. Candidates for degrees include 249 seniors in the college of liberal arts and thu school of music. Dr. Harold Stonier, national educational director of the American Institute of Banking, is to be commencement speaker. Activities scheduled for the graduation week include a meeting of trustees, Friday, June 12; alumni chapel and luncheon, Saturday; special services in all local churches Sunday and a commencement concert and baccalaureate following a Rector scholar alumni luncheon Sunday. President G. Bromley Oxnam, who is to deliver the baccalaureate address, will award the degrees at the

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-THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

conclusion of exercises la Bowman Memorial Gymnasium Monday morning. Seniors Hold Service Awarding of year-end honors to upper-classmen began today. At a special senior chapel service at Meharry Hall, members of the graduating class donned their caps and gowns for the first time. The speaker was Dr. Walter E.

• NORTH WESTERN I f4/A ... i/1 a * im Wm UNION PACIFIC'S I f/t 111. r~ —CITY OF LOS ANGELES If | Jr I 111 s | || 4 • Thi high-speed, light-weight, • Windows in Upper Berths smooth-riding California Streamliner, In th three 11-ction Pullmans on thi* train, Diesel-powered, will operate on a 39%- aU "pp* l bor,h * window.—a unique I, lj i •-i . . , , new ieature of sleeping car deaign. hour schedule, similar to that established a year ago by tho pace-making • Stewardess Service *.**To4. Streamliner City of Portland when it * Registered Nurse, is provided to look after cut a day from regular train schedules th * welfare of all passengers. Launching of the between Chicago and the Pacific Coast. D tiff of- Passenger* in *ke "CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO" - nujjet coache „ m4T tak . All Cars are of standard width, roomy, advantage of economy meals, served them at completely air-conditioned-equipped -• th# c ° 4ch ' bufi * l kitchen ' accommodations and services-pro- with specially designed resilient trucks ” and.! vidinq 39*/ 4 . hour service between . . I 11 , City of Los Angeles I There will be an extra Chicago and San Francisco—S insuring an exceptionally Smooth and fare charge on this train. •’aailings'' every month from Chi. comfortable ride at high speed. There _ ®r. tour Pullman sleeping car, of 5 SAILINGS EVERY MONTH "tITY OF DENVER" unique design; a smart dinsr-loun^a; VIII wr VIHI Ell and two de luxe coaches. In addition Ar. Los Angeles . : ; 8:00 a. m. SndMorm Beginning early tn June, two 12-car f Q its many refinements in comfort, Lv. Loa Angeles : : ; 3:45 p.m. Streamliners, equipped with Pull- , . Ar. Chicago . : ; ; 9:30 a. m. 2nd Morn mans and coaches, will provide convenience &HQ B©rvice # the City of Time shown at Chicago ia overnight service between Chicago Lo S Angeles" provides: Central Standard Time and Denver on regular daily sched* ule —only 16 hourg en route, * Sailing Dates * * * THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES From Chicago 6th, 12th, 18th, 24th, and last day every month. Now in Service g Bed Room Car N ° r l>k From Los Angeles 3rd, 9th, 15th, 21st, "CITY OF PORTLAND" Union PacUic is the 2*h da, ever, monfh ~ - /SSSfepfi AU P-Pullinan coach-must U*: bet Teen Cht ag o and th! *<>* California. “ ‘ dVSnC * North Pacific Coast. A Pullman and rni?||llijgy/ coach equipped train saving a full for complete information, ask business day en route between Chi- r t.- - X , A ~ r E/hica*o & North Western Ry. TivtfW Inion Pacific Railroad cago and Portland [.Otago*. 5 sail- v . A. Hampton F. B. Swope ings every month iiom Chicago, 308 Merchants Bank Bid*. 70,5 Dixie Terminal Bid*. . Phone Riley 3110 5 40 E. Fourth St. Indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati. Ohio

Bundy, professor of religious education. Tomorrow a “recognition chapel” Is t!> be held and winners of numerous scholastic, athletic and campus prizes will be announced. In addition several organizations, including Kappa Tau Kappa, interfraternity council, and Blue Key, national mens honorary, will tap new members. Friday's chapel is to be a mock affair during which seniors, made up to impersonate members of the

faculty and administrative staff, will preside. Two Indianapolis co-eds. Miss Mary Ellen Voyles and Miss Lucy Ann Balch, were among seven new members announced today by Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary. The committee in charge of the week’s activities includes John Holton, New Augusta, chairman; William Horst. Crown Point; Ralph Ulrich, Logansport; Miss Helen Hess, Brook, and Miss Margaret Kyle, Cincinnati.

Twins, l. Praise Whisky By United Prett LONDON. Ont.. May 13 —George and William Dter, twin brothers

TAKE HER TO L THE PARTY? (TMI NOTHING DOING 1 J he MUST HAVE NOT! CEO ITS A SHAME A NICE GIRL LIKE MAY THE SAME PAULT WE SHOULD BE CARELESS ABOUT ONE THING. NOTICED! _ LETS TAKE HER SHOPPING TOMORROW AND. .. fjff i'm stopping here for just the WAY I LIFEBUOY. l'M ON MY LAST FEEL. I DEPEND ON MAYBE ID BETTER i CAKE, AND I WOULDN'T DARE LIFEBUOY TO KEEP START USING IT ! BE WITHOUT IT. A GIRL CANT ME FRESH AND ILL BUY SOME.TOO T£ C..NC.3 wm THAT HANDSOME JONES BOY IS CUTTING ITS OUR FAULT FOR IN ON MAY AGAIN! SHES CERTAINLY INTRODUCING HER THE BELLE OF THE BALL ! TO LIFEBUOY!.... 'T' HE experience illustrated actually happened (we \ I KUfc B.ve. j I changed the names of course!). It was taken / EXPERIENCE / IJm one °^ the thousands of letters that come to V zwrrk r the makers of Lifebuoy... Overwhelming evidence NO. “OLF i 0 f t he seriousness of “B. O.” ( body naor) —and of V / the foolishness of people who take chances. Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its abundant, penetrating lather purifies, deodorizes. Its own fresh scent rinses away. Freshens, clears complexions Lifebuoy’s deeper, gentler cleansing gives new life, C glowing freshness to tired dull skin... Real pro- ! M'^ypipßWJiWi tection to fine skin. "Patch” tests on the skins of l|!!jjit hundreds of women prove it’s more than 20% iKSgfIHV milder than many so-called “beauty soaps.” Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau \

.MAY 13, 1036

who have celebrated their eightieth birthday, attribute their long life and good health to "plenty of hard work, sleep, good whisky and tobacco.”