Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1937 — Page 4

{PAGE 4

Scene of Centenary - Event Gathering.

The Dwight L. Moody centenary’

celebration in Indianapolis will open at 7:20 p. m. today in the First Baptist - Church, Vermont and N. Meridian Sts., with a mass meeting. R. C. Hiller, general executive committee chairman, is to give the address of welcome. Dr. Harry Rimmer, First Presbyterian Church, Duluth, Minn., pastor, and Dr. Henry Omstrom, Greencastle, Moody _ Bible Institute extension staffl member, are to be speakers. The Rev. C. B. Norland, Chicago, is to preside. Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Indianapolis Church Federation secretary, is to give the opening prayer, and the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church choir is to sing a selection under the direction of A. W. Keltner. of H. S. Berglund, Chicago, is to direct singing of Moody-Sankey hymns. -The meetings are to continue-to-morrow and - Thursday. Meetings tomorrow will be at noon, 2 p. m., 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. and at the same hours on Thursday. The noon services are to be held in Christ Church, and the afternoon meetings at the First Baptist. A dinner, sponsored by the general executive committee for out-of-town pastors and their wives, is to be given at 5:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Spink-Arms Hotel. Visiting pastors will be guests of honor at a dinner at 6 p. m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church.

MRS. SIMPSON LEFT * OUT OF DECREE LIST

By United Press LONDON, Jan. 12—The Divorce Division of the High Courts made absolute 196 decrees of divorce yes-

MOODY CELEBRATION OPENS WITH MASS MEETING TONIGHT: DEPAUM HOST TO PREACHERS

First Baptist Church to Be.

Clergymen Will Convene at Greencastle School Tomorrow.

Times Special

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan, 12.— Ministers of all denominations are to gather here tomorrow to start a three-day preachers’ conference as part of DePauw University’s Centennial celebration. More than 2700 invitations have been issued. Six sessions to “publicly discuss problems of. effective

Christian activity today,” are to be held. Dean R. G. McCutchan is in charge of the program and Clyde E. Wildman, university president, will preside. The first session will be held tomorrow afternoon. Prof. Lisgar R. Eckardt, DePauw philosopiy de- | partment, will conduct a worship service. Following that will be an address by Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor of the American University at Washington, on “Preaching for the Century,” and one by Bishop Francis J. McConnell on “Types of Religious Leadership.”

Bishop Blake to Talk

After evensong and prayer, Dr. Walter John Sherman, First Methodist Church pastor at San Diego, Cal, is to speak on “Culture and Conformity” and Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit, on “The Freedom of the Pulpit.” Thursday morning’s session will open with a period of devotion. Following that, Dr. Clifford Bacon, First Methodist Church pastor, Marshalltown, Iowa, is to speak on “What Is Your Authority?”; Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, dean emeritus of the Yale School of Divinity, on “Religious Life Under Changed Conditions,” and Dr. Oscar Thomas Olson, Epworth-Euclid Methodist Church pastor, Cleveland, on “Altar and Pulpit.” Thursday's afternoon session will start with a service of worship directed by Dr. Walter E. Bundy,

terday, but the name of Mrs. Wallis Simpson was not among them. | The current court term ends April | 17 and the next session begins April | 30. Mrs. Simpson obtained her decree nisi from Ernest Simpson Oct. 27. Six months normally elapses between the decree nisi and the. decree absolute. Normally, Mrs. Simpson’s application for an absolute decree would go before the courts at the end of April, when the courts are in recess.

7 TO VISIT PARLEY

{ lege, professor of Applied Christian-

professor of English Bible at DePauw, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes will speak on “Ministerial Balance,” and Dr. Harold W. Roupp, professor of preaching, , Boston University School of Theology, on “The Function of Preaching.” Dr. Hutchinson Speaks Thursday At the evening meeting Thursday, Edward A. Steiner, Grinnell Col-

ity, will speak on. “Is Religion a | Drug—or a Dynamic?” and Dr. | Paul Hutchinson, managing editor | of the Christian Century, on “The Preacher in a Day of Class Struggle.” The final session will open Friday morning with a service led hy Francis C. Tilden, DePauw professor of

OF HEBREW UNION

Seven Indianapolis delegates are to attend the five-day convention of the Union of American Hebrew in. New Orleans 3 ie Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Harold PIAtH Irs. . Sydney Romer, Rabbi and Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlicht, Gustave A. Efroymson and Douglas D. Brown. The 35th Council of the Union, the 12th Biennial Assembly of the National “Federation of Temple . Sisterhoods and the Seventh Biennial convention of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods meet concurrently.

PITTSBURGH FLOOD DANGERS REMOVED

By United Press PITTSBURGH, Jan. 12.—Swollen streams all over western Pennsylvania receded rapidly toward pool stage today. The “hump” of the Ohio River, into which the Allegheny and Monongahela. empty at Pittsburgh, moved southwestward past Steubenville, O, and ‘Wheeling, W. Va. South of those points the river contined to rise slowly but throughout the Pittsburgh district streams were on their way to normalcy and the danger of flood was removed.

They

comparative literature. The conference will close with an address by ! the Dr. James Moffatt, Washburn professor of Church History, Union : Theological Seminary, New York, | jon “The Timeliness of Preaching,” | and an address by Dr. Albert E. Day, | Mount Vernon Place Church pas-! tor, Baltimore, on “Prophetic Preaching.” Meeting as a part of the DePauw conference will be the Indiana State. Pastors’ Conference.

WPA WORKERS HEAR | CENTER SECRETARY

Allan Bloom, Kirshbaum Com- | munity Center executive secretary, |

was to speak at a recreation school for WPA workers today in the In- | diana Building, State Fair Grounds. He is state chairman of the WPA recreation committee. Daily training classes are to he held in the community building a 40th St. and Capitol Ave. .

DIAMONDS and WATCHES CASH PRICES ON CREDIT TERMS

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LIST CHAIRMEN FOR HOOSIER SCIENTISTS

Five Indianapolis Men Are Chosen Academy Leaders.

Appointment of 17 prominent Indiana scientists as board chairmen in the Indiana Academy of Science for 1937 was announced today by Dr. Will E. Edgington, DePauw University, academy president. Divisional chairmen include— Archeology, Glenn A. Black, Indianapolis; C. L. Porter, Purdue University, botany; Paul D. Wilkinson. Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, chemistry; H. M. Poweil, Eli Lilly Co., Indianapolis, bactericlogy; Leroy Perkins, Indiana State Teachers College, geology and geography; C. K. Robbins, Purdue University, mathematics; Leslie I. Steinbach, Central Normal College, Danville, physics; P. R. Hightower, Butler University, psychology:

VW. P. Allyn, Indiana State Teachers College, zoology. . : Chairmen of the standing committees were: E. Y. Guernsey, Bedford, archeological survey; B. E. Montgomery, Purdue University, biological survey; Edward Kintner, Manchester College, program; J. E. Potzger, Butler University, library; J. J. Davis, Pur=due University, publication of proccedings; F. N. Wallace, Department of Conservation, relation of academy to state; S. W. Witmer, Goshen College, membership. H. E. Enders, dean of the School cf Science, Purdue University, was rammed representative on the American Association for the Advancement of Science Council. Dr. Enders also is chairman of the: Junior Academy of Science, which embraces all outstanding high schools in the state.

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Young Mothers!

HERE'S HOW TO HELP END A COLD QUICKER

The 3 Minute VspoRub Massage

Massage VapoRub briskly on the throat, chest and back (between and below the shoulder blades). Then spread it thick over the chest and cover ‘with warmed cloth. i It takes so little time—it does so much—this 3-Minute VapoRub Massage! Almost before you finish rubbing, VapoRub starts to bring relief two ways at once—two direct ways:

1. Through the Skin. VapoRub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster.

2. Medicated Vapors. At the same time, its medicated vapors, released by body heat, are breathed in for hours—about 18 times a minute

—direct to the irritated air-passages. This combined poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm—relieves irritation—helps break congestion. While the little patient relaxes into comfortable sleep, VapoRub keeps right on working. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over.

Avoids Risk of Stomach Upsets This safe, external treatment cannot possibly upset the stomach, as constant internal “dosing” is so apt to do. It can be used freely, as often as needed; even on the youngest child.

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Every Friday Evening, 9 P. M. Beginning Jan. 22

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DESCRIBES NEW

| Aurora, -and Dr. Earl S. Gilchrist,

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ANESTHETIC T0 DENTISTS HERE

It Reduces Post-operative : Paul Wicker, 32, and Edward Turn-

Pain and Nausea,

Is Claim. YYW

A new local anesthetic that re- | duces post-operative pain and nau-: sea was described and demonstrated |

in several clinics conducted at the

midwinter session of the Indiana University School of Dentistry Alumni Association yesterday. The new anesthetic has been

under experimentation since 1927, according to Dr. Harold T. Dailey, |

South Bend, an alumnus of the school and lecturer in the Northwestern University School of Dentistry. By alkalinizing the old type of anesthetic, disagreeable after effects are greatly reduced, he said. The clinical program was in charge of Dr. George J. Masters, Connersville; Dr. Newton M. Campbell, Gary; Dr. Virgil H. Longcamp,

Dr. Arthur E. Denison, Dr. Herbert W. Mason and Dr. Gerald G. Kiley, Indianapolis. Dr. H. H. Nagle, Indianapolis, served as general chairman. The Indianapolis Dental Society and I. U. Dental Alumni Association were joint sponsors. Officers elected were Dr. Douglas H. White, Indianapolis, president: Dr. Fred Leavell, Newcastle, vice president, and Dr. John E. Buhler, Indianapolis, secretary. The retir-

Pt. Wayne, president, and Dr. Gerald D. Timmons, Indianapolis, sec-

retary.

John Velonis, convicted of rob-

bery, who was paroled recently on- i

condition that he be deported to

DEPORTATION ORDERED. |

Greece for at least five years, must stay out of the United States for 15 years, under a new order issued in the Governor's office yesterday.

CLAIM CONFESSIONS

i By United Press MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 12.—Police today claimed they had solved more | [than 50 safe robberies and burglaries lin the state with the arrest and | {alleged confession of four men held here. / Those held were Ray Jefferies, 30;

{ i | i

er, 38, all of Anderson, and Harry

| iWalker, 21, Rushville. . | Walker, alleged lookout for the zang, was arrested here late yester-

day after shooting himself in the thigh while toying with his revolver

TO 50 BURGLARIES

TUESDAY, JAN. 12, 19° - : ’ yy méaty t fessed and implicated the Ander- | with robberies at Indianapolis, Mi 2 son trio, police said. cie, Tipton, Pendleton, Lafayet’l, In his alleged confession, police | Anderson, Ft. Wayne, Wabash, Terre sald, Walker connected the gang | Haute, Frankfort and Kokomo.

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Washington, D. C.

TON DAILY NEWS and

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Washington, its public buildings and historic spots, as well as Inauguration scenes.

a SPECIAL ROTOGRAVURE SECTION of not less than TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.

Because of its convenient size (one-half of the regular newspaper page size) this edition can be conveniently preserved—a most interesting souvenir which many readers of this paper will like to see and keep.

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