Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1939 — Page 14

DISCIPLES PUSH PLANS FOR MAY MEETING HERE

Central Christian Church, Cadle Tabernacle Will Be Used.

Preparations for the 100th annual | convention of Disciples of Christ|} being |: made today following a\ meeting]:

churches in Indiana w

yesterday of arrangements\committees in Hotel Severin.

The convention will be held May |; 15 to 18 in the Central Christian 3

Church, Delaware and Walnut Sts., and in Cadle Tabernacle.

Dr. Daniel A. Poling, pastor of]; the Temple Baptist Church at|]

Philadelphia, preacher. The Rev. E. D. Lowe, pastor of the Olive Branch Christian Church

will be convention

is president of the program and |§

arrangements committee. Help Arrange Program

Other members are Mrs. C. O. Nease, general secretary of the Indiana Woman’s Christian Missionary Society, vice president; the Rev. John A. Farr, pastor of the First Christian Church, Frankfort; Dr. G. I. Hoover, general secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association, corresponding secretary; Miss Anna M. Clarke, director of religious education; the Rev. Joel Lee Jones, president of the Indiana Christian Ministerial’ Association; the Rev. E. L. Day, secre-tary-evangelist of the Indianapolis Christian Church Union, and Dr.

W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of Cen-|;

tral Church. Dr. J. C. Todd of Bloomington is

chairman of the committee in|

charge of centennial literature.

Other members are Prof. Dean E.|! secre-| § Effie L. Cunningham, |}

Walker, Butler University, tary; Mrs. Bethany Park; Mrs. O. H. Greist,

Indianapolis; Dr. H. C. Armstrong, :

Anderson; Fred R. Davies, Charlestown; Miss Edith Clare Walden, Indianapolis, Greencastle.

SOUTHERN INDIANA ROTARIANS TO MEET

French Lick Will Be Host at Session Wednesday.

Times Special FRENCH LICK, Feb. 16.—The 156th district conference of Southern Indiana Rotarians will be held at the French Lick Springs Hotel here next Wednesday. The principal speaker will be Arthur H. Sapp, of Huntington, whose subject will be “The Man From Home.” District President Paul C. Crimm, of Evansville, will speak on “Squeeze the Lemon and Let the Juice Squirt Where It May.”

Others on the speaking program include W. G. Spencer, of Franklin; John Hastings, of Washington, Leo Simon, of Vincennes; Joe Badger, of Brazil; Jerry East, of New Albany; Stewart Watson, of Princeton; M. J. Morgan, of Bedford; Donald Dushane, of Columbus; George Beck, of Terre Haute; Harold Wilbur, of Jeffersonville, and Fred Bamberger, of Evansville. Indoor golf, table tennis and swimming contests will be held during the day.

BUTLER ALUMNI CLUB

T0 DISCUSS RELAYS |have headquarters in

Plans for participation in the seventh annual Butler Indoor Relays, March 18, will be discussed at

" _the monthly luncheon of the In-

dianapolis Butler University Alumni Club tomorrow at the Canary Cottage, Evan B. Walker, president, announced today. The local Alumni will sponsor an event on the Relay program and a large block of tickets will be purchased by the group. Kathryn Bowlby and George Hoffman have been

named cochairmen of ‘a hospitality |

committee to greet alumni attending the luncheon. They will be assisted by Betty Conder, Phyllis Smith, Clarence Heard, Elizabeth Myers and William Rohr.

INDIANA WILL OFFER CHILDREN VACATIONS

Low cost vacations for thousands of Hoosier boys and girls and youths from neighboring states will be of- | fered again this year in the Indiana State park group camps, Virgil M. Simmons, State Conservation Commissioner, said today. Reservations already have been made by 30 different groups of Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, 4-H Clubs, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. members and ‘church organizations for use of camps at Shakamak and McCormick’s Creek State parks.

EVANSVILLE COLLEGE PRESIDENT Ti TO SPEAK

«The Next World Cor Conflict” will be . discussed by Dr. F. Marion Smith, Evansville College president, at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at 3 p. m. Sunday at Keith's Theater. Robert B. Shepard will direct the Washington High School band in a concert. Harold Huber and Edward Mueller will play solos. The Y. M. C. A. has scheduled Rabbi James G. Heller, Cincinnati, for the Feb. 26 meeting.

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CIR CLING

Earl Buchanan (above), School Board president, will head the special guests tonight at the sixth annual R. O. T. C. Father-Son banquet, sponsored by the ExService Men’s Club of Tech High School, in the school lunchroom. A program will follow the dinner in the school gymnasium. J. C. McLauchlan, exchange teacher from Scotland, now at Shortridge, will play the bagpipes; the R. O. T. C. band, directed by Raymond Oster, will play, and motion pietures of Army life will be shown.

Among other guests will be Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan, Hanson H. Anderson, Tech principal; Major L. D. Macy, comman=dant of Indianapolis R. O. T. C. units; Sergt. G. W. Wolf, former R. O. T. C. instructor at Tech, and Sergts. Chester A. Pruett and H. E. Smith,

Wage Representative Due — A representative of the Wage-Hour Administration is expected to arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow from Washington to establish a field office, Clarence Manion, State director of the National Emergency Council, announced today. He will the National Emergency Council office in the Chamber of Commerce Building until separate headquarters are established, Mr. Manion said.

The gentleman | on the phone was Charles Rusie, in a great state of agitation and . no wonder. “In our front yard right now,” he said, “there are 18 robins. I know. I counted ‘em. Theyre eating bread crumbs we threw out.” Charles lives at R. R. 9, Box 681, which is on the Iona Road. The robins he all they wanted and then flew across the road to rest. | Deadline for one-robin stories is passed. |

Lilly Percherons to Compete—A grand champion Percheron mare owned by Eli Lilly has been entered in a nation-wide Percheron contest, it was announced today. The entry won first prize in a similar contest last year and also won the grand championship at the International Live Stock Exposition the last two years. Five other Percherons owned by Mr. Lilly also have

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Coal Officials Chat After Meeting

SET AT $250, 000

Wife to Receive Income)

From Trust, According To Will Filed.

The estate of Augustus Lynch Mason, former president of the Citizens

| Street Railway Co. and author of | the City’s charter, is valued at $250,- | £1000, according to a will filed in Pro- | bate: Court today.

Mr. Mason, who also was a former

.__ dean of the DePauw University Law

died Monday. The will

provides that the estate be placed 2 lin trust with the Union Trust Co.

| land that the income be given to his: | | wife, Mrs. Anna Porter Mason.

Times Photo.

President of the American Retail Coal Association Lee Attridge of Flint, Mich. (left), and Phillip Bash of Huntington, president of the Indiana Coal Merchants’ Association, talk over the coal industry. They spoke at a meeting of local coal dealers and shippers last night in the

THE CITY

been entered and four will be entered by Charles J. Lynn, vice presi-

: dent of Eli Lilly & Co.

F. B. 1. Agent Will Speak—Herold H. Reinecke, special agent in charge of the Indianapolis Federal Bureau of Investigation office, will speak before the Exchange Club tomorrow noon in Hotel Washington. He will discuss the Bremer kidnaping in St. Paul a few years ago.

B. of L. E. Meeting Date Set—The annual convention of the Eastern Association of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will be held in Hotel Lincoln March 19 to 22, C. C. Livingston, chairman of the arrangements committee, and Hugo Pfenning, vice chairman, announced today.

Heads Ice Industries Again—Fred 0. Standish, Bedford, was reelected president of the Indiana Association of Ice Industries today ‘at the closing session of the organization’s three-day convention at the Hotel Severin. Others reelected were George Barnes, Gary, first vice president; Benno Scheidler, Attica, second vice president; A. C. Goll, Indianapolis, treasurer, and O. P. Fauchier, Indianapolis, executive secretary.

Pupils Hear World Traveler — Clarence W. Sorensen, world travel-

er and student of international af-|

fairs, discussed experiences in Arabia in a talk illustrated by motion pictures, before senior high school students today ‘at Manual High School auditorium. Mr. Sorensen was the official photographer for the Crown Prince of Sweden on trips into the Transjordania.

= ry f *5 ALLOWANCE

| pital; Society of the Indiana Methodist

Upon her death, the will provides that the trust be terminated and that the bulk of ‘the remaining assets be turned over to DePauw University. Other bequests to be made after the death of Mrs. Mason include: - $1000 to Methodist Hos$1000 to the Preachers’ Ai

Conference; $10,000 to a cousin, Mrs, Gertrude Lynch Springer; $1000 to

'| Julia Mason and ‘Flossie Mason;

$500 to a secretary, Mrs. Nina East Fuller; $100 to Henry Bolder, and $600 to John W. Gregory.

DR. BENES DECLARES WAR GAN BE AVOIDED

Former Czech Chief at U. of

“Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16 (U. P.)~Dr. Eduard Benes, who resigned recently as president of Czechoslovakia, believes war can be avoided in Europe. He arrived here late yesterday to assume duties Monday as a visiting professor at the University of Chicago. He was greeted by univer-

sity officials and more than 5000 |

Chicago ' Czechoslovakians, dressed in native costume. “No’ one really wants war,” he said, “not even the dictators of Europe. ‘War can be avoided. None can foretell it, however. But then, I am an optimist. “President Roosevelt's messages during the crisis that resulted in the Munich Pact were great support fo the democracies of Europe.” g ‘He blinked smilingly as newspaper photographers clicked their cameras. “In America,” he said, “the reporters and photographers are the dictators.”

MAINE SERVICES ARRANGED

Annual services commemorating the sinking of the Maine will be held by United Spanish War Veterans tomorrow night at Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Judge Wilfred Bradshaw will deliver the address. William H. Richardson, is in charge of the program.

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