Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1938 — Page 16
E 16
THE IND
ESTMINSTER {OIR FOUNDER ILL GIVE TALK
e Church y Leaders to
Appear on Program of Worship Seminar. John Finley Williamson, founder
if the Westminster Choir and president of the Westminster School of
usic, Princeton, N. J, will speak J
ednesday at the seminar of worlip, sponsored here by the Federal incil of Churches of Christ. Five
leaders are on the program |
the semiinar, which opens with a jon at 10 a. m. in the Second sbyterian Church, Vermont and mnsylvania Sts. Dr. Oscar Thomas Olson, pastor “ the Epworth-BEuclid Methodist Cleveland, will: Jead the g worship period. The Rev. ar Mauer, pastor of the Center wurch, New Haven, Conn., will ads the morning session on “The trality of Worship in the Chris-
of. Fred Winslow Adams of ton University will ‘speak on je Christian Year gnd Its Sigcance for Worship.” Later in 8 afternoon, Dr. Olson will lead a el discussion on “The Conduct
5 e Rev. Deane Edwards, execu- : ve secretary of the Federal Coun- _ eil’'s committee on worship, is semioa director. ~The Rev. John B. Ferguson of the ¥vington Presbyterian Church is * airman of a Church Federation ‘ sgial committee making arrangeents for the seminar. © Other members of the committee fee the Rev. Logan Hall, Meridian [treet Methodist Church; the Rev. { dward Sausaman, Broadway Evansdlical Church; the Rev. Guy O. . arpenter, Central Avenue Metho“ist Church; the Rev. Carleton W. Jitwater, First Baptist Church; the g3ev. John M. Nelson, executive secof the Episcopal Diocese, gnd’' the Rev. R. H. Benting, St. Mark's Lutheran Church.
5 AWAIT SENTENCES ~ ON LIQUOR C CHARGES
i Five Indianapolis snapoliz. Nperee, described as members of a bootleg : ~~ today awaited sentencing aturday in Federal Court on eharges of conspiracy to violate Federal liquor laws. “/William Dandridge, 47, Peter ndridge, 44, Sarah Mott, 45, and ames Washington, 39, were found guilty and Raymond Purham, 26, pleaded guilty Saturday. Sentence will be imposed by ‘ederal Judge Robert C. Baltzell.
'R.J. ARTHUR, LAWYER, TO ADDRESS K. OF C.
Robert J. Arthur, Logansport attorney, will speak before the
~~~ %nights of Columbus at 8 o'clock ““_~ “tonight at K. of C. Hall on “Prac-
tical Catholic Legal Questions.” «.The Rev. Peter Baptiste Duffee of New York spoke last night in ‘the opening lecture of the fifth annual Catholic Forum series. He declared that there are three and a half times as many Commu“nists in the United States as in Soviet Russia.
2 STUDENTS START ‘UPLIFT’ CAMPAIGN
2. CLEVELAND, Nov. 14 (U. P.).— Dleveland high school students have begun a fight to “uplift morals” of their classmates. + According to the crusaders, Robert Jones, 16, and Albert Stephanfes; 14, some stores where groups of puoi: stop after class are ‘places here children learn to smoke, Swear and gamble.”
: MOTHER OF 8 SUICIDE
_ BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 14 (U. P.). — Funeral services were planned to- . day for Mrs. Idius Rush, 42, mother
1 of eight children, who committed
iin by firing a shotgun into her t. She was despondent since Separating from her husband, . Gharles Rush, a furniture factory employee.
I rrr yr, OUTEIT
at
Mrs. May Calvert Baker, 3830 taught Theodore Dreiser how to
saw, Indy more than 50 years ago.
when he was a boy in the grade schools of War-
the famous author and lecturer came to Indianap-
Fe ormer Teacher Meets Fi amed Pupil
Carrollton Ave., ; olis to read and write | dents,
Saturday, when
speak before high school journalism stuMrs. Baker showed her pride in her former pupil by giving a reception for him at her home. She is shown here with him just before he gave his speech at the Claypool Hotel.
! Times Photo.
Dr. George Arthur Frantz of Indianapolis will act as local representative of the Presbyterian Board of
drive that has as its objective the raising of 10 million dollars by 1940 to further religious education in the nation. Dr. Frantz will assist in arranging radio programs, obtaining guest speakers and musical artists.
Samuel B. Pettingill, Third District. Congressman, will speak Thursday night at the twenty-first annual dinner of the Indianapolis Traffic Club in the Columbia Club. Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker will be toastmaster. :
The Indianapolis Bar Association will hold its regular November meeting at 6:15 p. m: Wednesday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Guests at the meeting will be Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, the Judges of the Indiana Supreme Court and of the Indiana Appellate Court.
Dr. E. M. Dill, superintendent of the Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield, will address the Lions Club. at 12:10 p. m. Wednesday in the Hotel ‘| Washington. His topic is “Our Obligation to Children in the Community.”
The wroblam of handling heavy traffic in the northern section of
Kingery, general ‘manager of the Chicago Regional Planning Association, at the meeting of the Indiana Section, American Society of Civil Engineers Wednesday at the Hotel Washington.
The annual fall sales conference of the Indiana Gas Association was to be held today at the Indianapolis, Athletic Club. More than 150 gas appliance salesmen and gas company sales officials were to confer.
Christian Education during a fund {Clerks;
‘term. He was re-elected last night
Indiana will be discussed by Robert.
CIRCLING THE CITY
ouis E. Decker today assumed
e presidency of Local No. 130, National Federation of Postoffice for the fifth consecutive
al- a meeting of the organization in the Indiana World War Memorial Shrine. Other officers are Luther A. Higbee, first vice president; George Karl, second vice president; Glenn L. Moreillon, re-elected recording secretary; George Haught, reelected financial secretary; John D. Logan, re-elected treasurer, and John Fleischmann, guard. Trustees are Dewey Craig, Emerson Gilchrist, Ben Harris, Albert R. Russell and Walter A. Smith.
The Indianapolis Real Estate Board will hear Harry J. Mohlman,
executive secretary of the Cincinnati Real. Estate Board, speak Thursday at a luncheon at the Hotel Washington. He will explain the fight being lead by the Cincinnati board for a tax limitation on real property of 10 mills which is in effect in Ohio. Mr. Mohlman is a past director of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and has been an active opponent to the erection of housing projects on vacant lots by the Federal Government in Cincinnati.
Robert H. Orbison, Indianapolis attorney, will speak on “Trusts and Their Use in Connection With Life Insurance” at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters in the Columbia Club Thursday.
Broad Ripple Post 312 of the American Legion will hear John Thomas Taylor, legislative lobbyist for the National organization, Wednesday night, Mr. Taylor will present the story of the Legion's influence and prestige from the Washington angle.
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Members of the Indianapolis Medical Society will hear eight doctors give case reports at a meeting at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow. in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Those to
give reports are Drs. M. A. Page, John Owen, John Kerr,» William Gabe, J. E. Holman, John Hendricks, William King and M. R. Shafer.
The first of a series of lectures on current world affairs will be held at
8 o'clock tonight at Caleb Mills Hall, |
with Clifton M. Utley, of Chicago, director of the Chicago Council of Foreign Relations, speaking. The Indianapolis League of Women Voters is sponsoring the meetings.
Floyd J. Hemmer,’ superintendent of the State Penal Farm, will be guest speaker Friday before the Calvin W. Prather Lodge 717, F. & A. M,, when it holds its annual past masters’ night and homecoming at Prather Temple, College Ave, and 42d St. A committee composed of the wives of past masters, officers and members of Eastern Star will serve the dinner. Russell R. Hinesley, worshipful master, will preside.
Cal Tinney, New York Post columnist, will talk on “The Washington Free-For-All” before a luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow. Mr. Tinney will give a humorous discussion of politics and national affairs and sketch personalities in the nation’s capital.
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FUR-TRAPPING | \ SEASON NEAR
Beavers Remain Protected; Six Other. Animals May Be Caught.
| Open season for Indiana's oldest industry, trapping of fur-bearing
animals, begins tomorrow. - From then until Jan. 15, according to Virgil M.. Simmons, State Conservation Commissioner, it is legal to take ‘possum, - raccoon, skunk, mink and muskrat. The red fox season also remains
closed season on the gray fox. Beavers in the state will remain protected, however, until their tribe increases. Indications point to an increased
|supply of ‘possum, raccoon, skunk,
mink, muskrat and fox. Mr. Simmons said. He gave no guarantee about thé thickness of the fur, however, which may have been thinned by unseasonable warm weather,
Once the industry that made the Northwest Territory, of which Indiana was a part, a coveted land, trapping has declined since hordes of commercial trappers sought fur in the Hoosier wilderness. It is a $500,000 business today. Present trappers are mostly boys. Trappers, under the Indiana law, must have a license, the only exceptions being those who trap on their own land.
Other regulations, designed to pre-
Iserve the furbearing animals, make
it unlawful to trap on land without permission of the owner; to dislodge or attempt to dislodge a raccoon from its den; to set a trap closer than five feet to the opening of any tile drain; to injure or. destroy a muskrat house and to smoke, chop or dig the animals from their dens. All persons engaged in the industry, either in trapping, buying or selling, must have a license.
open until Jan. 15 and there is no|
rom Holy Land
A. L. Miller, former student Y. M, C. A. director at Indana University and now general secretary for the organization in Jerusalem, will come to Indianapolis tomorrow for a two-day conference with local “Y” officials. Co-operation of
Arabs and Jews in “Y” activities supervised by Mr. Miller continue
Holy Land, according to A. H. Thompson of the Indianapolis Y. M, C. A.
EAGLES’ HEAD TO BE ~ GUEST AT INITIATION
Dr. Fred C. Dilley of Brazil, national president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be a special guest Saturday at initiation services for 100 new members of Indianapolos Aerie No. 211 at the local temple, 43 W. Vermont St. Dr. Dilley is the first Indiana man to head the national organization in many years. . His visit is expected to bring hundreds of Eagles from neighboring aeries, James W. Jones,
president of the local order, said.
, Grover Camden, Sixth ° District chairman, said delegates from aeries in the Sixth District will meet
in Indianapolis to honor Dr. Dilley.
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IREV. H.W. PATTISON DIES AT EVANSVILLE
[Rites Are Set Wednesday for
Former Local Pastor.
"EVANSVILLE, Nov. 14.—The Rev. Howard M. Pattison, former pastor
The body will lie in state there from
noon until 2 p. m. Funeral services also will be held here tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Pattison, pastor of the Blue Grass Circuit of Methodist Episcopal Churches near here, died yesterday. He was 51 and a native of Indianapolis. He is survived by his wife, Irma; three sons, the Rev. H. Sheldon, Evanston, Ill, and David and Paul of Evansville; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret McCullough and Miss Irma Pattison of Indianapolis, and Miss Ruthann Pattison of Evansville, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace
938
| Weis of Tos Angeles and Mrs. Vivian McCoy of Indianapolis.
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