Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1936 — Page 6

Return to Christian Fundamentals.

Centrality of the cross in Christian theology was explained today by Dr. Robert G. Lee, of Memphis, Tenn. at a regional church congress of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, Sessions opened yesterday in the First Brethren Church, Park-av and Walnut-st, and are to con- * tinue through tomorrow noon. Dr. Lee made a plea for a return to “Christian fundamentals,” and said modernistic preaching had failed to save souls. He is to speak this afternoon on “The Art of Christian Visitation” and tonight on “The World's Greatest Book.” M. B. Leach, Olney, Ill.; B. Scott McNeely, Minneapolis, and J. W. McMurtry, Washington, Ind. spoke on the theme for today’s services, “Preparation for Evangelism Through Stewardship.” Prof. D. H. Gilliatt, Indiana Cen{ral College, directed morning devo- : tions, and Mrs. J. Hal Smith, of Dayton, O., had charge of the morning watch. Two seminars, one directed by the Rev. L. A. Huddleston, of Indianapolis, and the other by 8 8. Hough, of Dayton, also were held. Approximately 250 delegates from five Midwestern states are attending the conference. Bishop Henry H. Fout, Indianapolis, is head of this area.

CHURCH BAZAR SET FRIDAY IN IRVINGTON

The Irvington Presbyterian Church Women’s Auxiliary is to sponsor a bazar at 4 p. m. Friday in the church. The bazar is to precede the opening of Preaching Mission services. A penny supper is to be served from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Each auxiliary circle is to have charge of a booth. Arrangements are under direction of Mrs. William Burton.

TECH DRAMA GROUP PRESENTS PLAYLET

Five members of the Technical High School Drama Club presented a one-act play in the Student Center today, under direction of Robert Emerson of the English department. Members of the cast were Mary Elizabeth Dineff, Joan Hauser, Esther Mall, Harold Craig and Donald Snepp.

BOND HEARING SET

The-State Tax Commission today anounced that a hearing is to be held Monday on a proposed $55,000 bond issues to finance an addition to the Perry ownship school at Hanna-av and Bluff-rd. Bond sale proceeds would be added to a + «' $45.000 Federal grant for the $100,000 project, it was said.

Before and after

. « « The picture on the left shows a section of

W. Michigan-st between Indiana-av and the White River bridge in October, 1935, prior to the start of a Works Progress Administration

MANUAL SHOW SET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Girls’ League of Manual Training High School is to present its annual stage show Friday afternoon in the school auditorium. More than 80 pupils are to take part. Featured on the vaudeville program are to be Robert Davis, James Durbin, Lena Mallah, Lee Cohen, Virginian Morris,” Jane Shirey, Charlotte Allen, Stephen Tilson, William Eggert, Joe Carson, Earl Shoemaker, Fred Ferguson, William Tedrowe, George Henry, Birchard Bush, James Kohl, Bob Schwomeyer, Hildegarade Kleffner and Lois Ball. Also Goldie Warrenburg, Kephart Linson, Sheldon Craigmyle, Margaret Weber, Genevieve Stumpf, Betty Stumpf, Evelyn Lee, William Johnston, Catherine Munsch, Dorotha Neiger, Dorothy Weyreter, Jane Flora, Ruth Morgan, Mary Caldarone, Betty Hoagland, Pauline Mitchell, Helen Regenstreif and Marjorie Lowe.

CHRISTMAS SAVINGS $104,000 OVER 1935

Times Special FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 18— Approximately $104,000 more will be distributed this year than dn 1935 to Christmas savings account holders, local bankers estimate. The total accounts will amount to an estimated $422,000. to be distributed by four banks and other savings institutions of this city Dec. 1. Heads of various large department stores are predicting a 20 per cent increase in Christmas sales, which would equal the peak reached in 1929,

Christmas Savings Up 35 Per Cent

Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Nov. 18. —Approximately $76,225 will be distributed to 3200 Christmas savings club members Dec. 1, an estimated increase of 35 per cent over last year, two Jeflersopville banks an-

nounced today.

LOANS

ON THE Prnemise-to-Lay Plan

THE MOST

REVOLUTIONARY STEP

EVER TAKEN IN PERSONAL FINANCE

Always a leader, this year Commonwealth has forged ahead even further by making cash loans without any security whatsoever. the Promise-to-Pay plan it is not necessary to sign @ mortgage, wage assignment nor have eny endorsers. Your ability to make regular payments is in itself sufficient for a loan on

just your plain note.

Single persons as well as married couples may get cash h quickly this new simple way.

Here is how it works: Stop in, write, or phone one of the offices listed below and tell us how much cosh you need. Then, call at the office in person and get the money on your own note —endorsed by no one, secured by cept your promise-to-pay.

Sounds unbelievably simple, doesn’t it? In fact, it is so simple that it has revolutionized the entire personal finance business. It is the ideal way to raise cash “on your own” without asking

favors of any one.

Costs also have been charge permitted on all a above $100. This some reduced cost applies to auto financing and all other loan plans. Your inwill be given prompt attention.

LOAN CO.

Established 1387

mum

oY uansttante ang Waskingiuy Stas}

nothing ex-

cut below the lawful

NEW LOW COST ON ALL LOANS ABOVE $100

NEW DEAL ATTACKS FARM DIFFICULTIES

By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov, 18.—Alleviation of ills besetting American farmers was a major objective of the 1937 model New Deal today as Administration leaders approached the farm problem along four major fronts. Farm tenancy, production control, crop insurance and soil conservation were the angles from which Administration leaders were laying plans for a broad, comprehensive farm-aid program,

AUTHOR BOOKED FOR KIRSHBAUM FORUM

Dr. Samuel D. Schmalhausen, psychiatrist, educator and author, is to speak on “The Cult of Personal Pleasure” at the second session of the Indianapolis Open Forum at 8:15 p. m. Sunday in Kirshbaum Center, Meridian and 23rd-

sts. Author of “Why We Misbehave, ” “Humanizing Education,” “Sex in Civilization,” “Behold America,” “The New Generation” and “Our Changing Human Nature,” Dr. Schmalhausen’s analysis of sex morals and marriage has drawn praise from Harry Elmer Barnes, Bertrand Russell, George A. Dorsey, Aldous Huxley, Havelock Ellis, Carl Jung and Robert Briffault. He now is writing another book, “Woman's Coming of Age.” Dr. Louis Segar, open forum managing committee chairman, is to preside during the discussion to follow the lecture.

project. Another section of the same street is shown in the other plcture after WPA workers had removed the old street car tracks, widened

and resurfaced it.

ROOSEVELT GROUP "HAS $423 BALANCE

The Marion County Roosevelt Cooperative Club has a balance of $423 in its treasury dfter campaign expenses of $750 were paid, according to an expense statement on file today with the Marion County Election Board. Contributions to the club totaled $1178, according to Miss Jannette Cooper, tregsurer. The Lawrence Township Democratic Club reported donations totaling $209.30 and expenses of $208.36, leaving a balance of 94 cents for the next campaign. Adolph G. Emhardt Jr., elected State: Repre- |. sentative on the Democratic ticket, reported expenses at $60.

GRANGE DELEGATES FORMULATE POLICY

By United Press COLUMBUS, 0, Nov. 18.—Promising a fair hearing to friends and foes, delegates to the National Grange convention ‘worked under

increasing pressure today to formulate an agricultural policy designed to bring “economic justice” to the nation’s 6,500,000 farm families. With all entertainment features

eliminated from their program and |g

only brief rest periods scheduled between sessions, the 70 - voting delegates, many of them heavylidded from all-night sessions, returned to the task of shaping &: program acceptable ‘to the farm fraternity’s 800,000 or more mem-

bers,

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PRIZES ARTISTS WON ARE TO BE AWARDED

Prizes won by Indiana artists in an exhibition sponsored by the L.S. Ayres Co. are to be awarded at the annual Artists’ Club er at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the Colonial dining room, 1433 N. Pennsylvania-st. Presentations are to be made by Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art Institute Director. :

HOTELS DUPED BY FAKE BILL PASSER

City police and Federal authorities today were searching for a man who is said to have passed two counterfeit $20 bills at local hotels. Night clerks in hotels at 18% W. Ohio-st and 129 E. Ohio-st reported that last night they rented rooms

to a man who paid them with a $20 bill. In each instance he received $19 change. Saying he was going’ to his car to get his suitcases, the man dea) and never returned, they said.

An inspection by Secret Service |

men revealed both bills to be counterfeit. They notes were on the

Federal Reserve Bank of New York, authorities said, 3

IN STATEHOUSE Gross Income Tax Division

Now Is Located on S. Meridian-st.

departments and boards are moved into space vacatthe Statehouse by the

gross income tax department, which has been moved to 14 S. Me-ridian-st, W. D. Gill, building and tendent, announced froday, purchasing departmen i board, medical board, nurses’ board, fire marshal, barbers’ board, legislative reference bureau, budget department and statistical department are to be moved into space at the south end of the Statehouse third floor. The vocational training division of the department of public instruction is to move into quarters vacated by the fire marshal on the second floor, and ¢he teachers’ retirement fund is td move into former quarters of the legislative refStents bureau on the third floor, e said.

Nine to be ed in

Saturday. or e Sundays November 21-22 $4.75 ST. ovis

Leave Indianapolis 11: 2 an, : am, 7:30 ay, oe 8: or 8

$3.00 EFFINGHAM

Leave 2:28 am or 7:30 am, Sunday

$1.75 TERRE HAUTE ‘Teave 7:30 am or 8:20 am. Sun av EVERY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY $6.50 PITTSBURGH Leave 8.40 pm or 11.00 pm, Saturday

~$3.7S COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON

Leave S50 RICHMOND 8:40 0. om, or 11; % 0 oom, Saturday am, 8

EVERY “SUNDAY MORNING

$2.50 LOUISVILLE Leave 2.35 am or 8.20 am, Sunday

Returning leave destinations Sun. Night ; Coach Service Only

Phone Riley 9331

PENNSYLVANIA

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PLANT IN CLEVELAND Times Speeial KOKOMO, Ind. Nov. 18.—Purchase of control of the Globe Brass Manufacturing Co. Cleveland, ‘was announced today by Max Gerber, Pottery Corp.

Acquisition of the Cleveland plant

is one of the steps in the general

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