Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1939 — Page 12

MISSION

| |

-U. B-Evangelical Merger

- Arrangements Speeded; . Meetin

Six Women From Here to Attend Convention Merging Women's Work of Reformed Synod; Temple to Be Host to 4 Faiths.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER The Rev. Virgil G. Hunt of Indianapolis is to serve on the United Brethren Commission which will meet with an Evangelical Commission here Nov. 9 to 12 to pian for merging the two denominations. The appointment of the Rev, Mr. Hunt, who is district superintendent of the White River Conference, was announced by Bishop H. H. Fout, . senior bishop of the United Brethren Church; today.

‘- The Mistrict . superiniendent - is ® smong/5 members chosen from

Speakers

» »

uest

_ the country to serve on the Church Union Commission. These are principally in Indiana, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota ‘and Wisconsin. There are also 25 members on the Evangelical Commission. Bishop Fout and Dr. Reuben H. Mueller. district superintendent of the Evangelical Church, are the committe arranging- for a Friday eve nquet for 600 and a rally ‘which 1200 are expected to attend in the First United Brethren Church

during the convention. Commis- mingham, Ala will deliver addresses sioners will meet for business in the

and conduct forums on religious edFirst Evangelical Church. Prepara- ucation for Indianapolis Episcopal tions are being made to welcome all op, ches Tuesday and Wednesday.

Dishes 9 ho 2 Se Bl He will confer with the Rf. Rev. isters and laymen, besides the com-|

mission members. 12 Churches Here

Episcopal Education Leader To Visit Here.

The Rev. Leon C. Palmer of Bir-

the Diocese of Indianapolis, and local Episcopal clergymen in Christ {Church Tuesday at noon and with

g to Be Held Here|

Richard A. Kirchhoffer, bishop of]

The proposed merger will affect eight Indianapolis United Brethren | and four Evangelical Churches. The latter are of a communion distinct from the Evangelical Synod which recently became part of the new) Evangelical and Reformed denomination. : Indiana Central College (United Brethren) is one of eight colleges maintained by the two denominations. Together they also have three theological seminaries and a membership of 275,00 in” Evangel- | ical Churches and 425,000 United Brethren. New Discipline Due

The proposed merger has been talked about for five years and in-| . dorsed by both general conferences, which authorized . the commissions to work out a “Basis of Union.” This will consist largely in formu-| lating a new discipline for the united church, “The spirit of evangelism has been very evident in both com-| munions,” the Rev. Mr. Hunt said. | “They are similar in creed, policy| and organization, both having be- | gun on American soil among Ger- | mans shortly after the Revoluntion- | _ ary’ War,” he reports. The Rev.| Mr. Hunt also says that German: has been superseded by English in| the churches although the German ‘ influence is still felt, especially in the Evangelical denomination, which | has several annual conferences in Germany, Switzerland, Poland and Latvia.

Women to Aid in Another Merger |

Six Indianapolis women and two from the state are to attend the] merger conference of Women’s Mis- | sionary Societies of the Reformed | Church in the United States and |

the Women's Union of the Evangel- directs the hospital at Taiku which | W. Stockdale.

tine and Miss Anna Briggerman of |

Shelbyville. : | Cleveland was the scene of the first unity meeting of the two de-| nominations according to Mrs. Pie- | penbrok. All departments of both | churches have since been merged | with the exception of the women’s groups which will be united at Cleveland the coming week. The] new merged denomination is| called the Evangelical | and Reformed Church. Fourteen congregations in Marion County will be affected.

Temple to Sponsor

Interfaith Contacts

Catholic, Protestant and Unitar-| ian women are being invited by the] Temple Sisterhood to attend a se-| ries of book reviews by Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt in the synagog of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation on Tuesday mornings in November | at 10:30. The reviews were described as a! — “community goodwill project” pro-| moted by the new interdenomina- | tional contact commitiee of th2| Sisterhood. Titles and dates for the first three reviews are: “Seasoned Timber” ‘by Dorothy] Canfield, Nov. 7; “Days of Our] Years,” Pierre van Paassen. Nov. 14] and “This Porcelain Clay,” Nabmi' Jacob, Nov, 21. The fourth book has not been selected. Rabbi Goldblatt will ak on! “The Central Theme. of the Jewish Faith,” at the First Friengs Church tomorrow at 9:30-a. m, » td »

Lutheran Churches To Recall Reform

"The Rev. Louis P. Speaker of Columbus, O., will address a Reformation Day meeting sponsored by Lutheran men of Marion: County in the St. Mark’s Lutheran Church tomorrow evening. Dr. Speaker will discuss “Martin Luther, the Reformer,” and a chorus of 100 voices will sing. Congregations expected to attend are the First, Gethsemane, Bethany, 3 ehem, Mars Hill, Pleasant View and St. Mark's Churches,

"PUNISHMENT" IS SCIENCE LESSON

All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject “Everlasting Punishment” to-

morrow. The Golden Text will -be “Cast ‘away from you all your transgressions, whereby ye have transgressed: and make yo a new heart and a new spirit: for why will ye die, O] house of Israel?” Ez, 18-31,

| {

| | ~1

church school teachers at 3 p. m. On Wednesday, the Rev. Mr. Palmer will conduct Holy Communion at 10 a. m. and a round table at 3 p. m. in All Saints Cathedral and an evening conference at Church at 7:30 o'clock. The visitor js the author of six books on religious education, member of the Professional Advisory Section of the International Council of Religious Education and executive secretary of the department of religious’ education in the Diocese of Alabama. The Indianapolis conferences are the first of a series in the Indianapolis Diocese, which

covers the southern two-thirds of |.

the state. : Bishop Kirchhoffer will preach at the evening service at St. George's Church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. and be the guest of honor at a reception afterward. All Saints Day, Wednesday, will be observed with Holy Communion at 10 a. m.; a parish dinner at 6:30 p. m., and a congregational meeting at 7:15 p. m. in All Saints Cathedral. .

Pastor’s Wife's Sister to Speak

ary of Taiku, China, will address the congregation of the Irvingion Presbyterians Church at 10:30 a. m. and young people at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Hemingway 1s a sister of Mrs. John B. Ferguson, wife of *thle Irvington church pastor. She and her daughter, Miss Isabel Hemingway, returned from China this month to attend the St. Louis meet-

ing of the Congregational Board of Foreign Missions. Mrs. Hemingway

she and her husbond founded. Miss Hemingway will speak during the church school hour at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow and at the residence of Mrs. Hugh Leaming Monday at 7:30 p.m. “Uncle Sam's Attic,” a new stereoptican picture of Alaskan scenes and Presbyterian missions will be shqwn in the Irvington Church at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow and for school children Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. ; » » »,

Mrs. Albert G. Parker Is Church Giest

Mrs. Albert G. Parker Jr. wife of the president of Hanover College, will speak at the evening convocation in the First Presbyterian Church Thursday at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Parker lived where she did famine relief work in China eignt years and formerly was industrial secretary of the Indianapolis Y.. W. C. A. Dr. George Arthur Frantz, First Church pastor, will conduct a class on “Right Here at Home” for an: other group Thursday evening in the church. t J = #

North Side.Church Holds Rally Day

The Rev. H. B. Garvin of Olivet, |

Ill, evangelist, will speak at the Rally Day and Homecoming service in the North Side Church of the Nazarene tomorrow at 9:30 a. m.. addressing his remarks especiaily to children and young people. The Rev. Mr. Garvin is also conducting an “Old Time Revival” in the church with services each evening at 7:30 p.. m. until Nov. 12.

Men’s Class to Hear State Senator

State Senator Larry Brandon (D. Auburn) will speak on “Human Relationships” at the annual dinner of the Business Men’s Bible Class in the Memorial Presbyterian Church Friday at 6:30 p. m. Senator Brandon is Indiana Farm Bureau secre-tary-treasurer,

MORMONS TO HOLD CENTENNIAL HERE

Leo J. Muir, Northern States Mission president, will speak at a special district conference of Latter-Day-Saints in the chapel at Villa St. and Prospect Ave. tomorrow on the centennial of a visit here by Brigham Young. Missionaries and Elder Muir will be heard at 10 a. m,, 2 and 7 p. m. The mission president is a former Utah superintendent of schools. Missionaries to be present tomorrow include Shirl B. Kimball from England; Albon L. Smith from Germany; Sterling Shurtleff, France, and Dale Y, Higginson, Denmark.

Advent |

public |

‘ » » »

seeking a “Basis of Union.”

{the speaker. { Mrs. Stearns will afterward be in | charge of the spiritual life institutes in Indiana towns. The institutes are {interdenominational but sponsored {by Disciples: of Christ in co-opera-[tion with the International Council {of Religious Education. | Tuesday, Mrs. Stearns will discuss |

| i

{ Way.” The topic is based on “Per-|

{sonal Faith and Experience” and

| “The Bible in Life,” two of the gree at Hartford Theological Semi-|the great human family, meeting

Don Mawson will sing.

| The retreat is in charge of the berg and Geneva and the Kansas ahout religion and mental hygiene, | Dr. Herbert F. Thurston condemned

| Spiritual Life Department of the I Indianapolis Council. Mrs. Orien| | W. Fifer is department chairman, {assisted by Mesdames Asa Hoy and | G. F. Snyder.

” » »

Heath Memorial

{ "Mrs. Mary Hemingway, mission-| Host to WwW. H M S

The Methodist Women's Home Missionary Society of the Indian-| lapolis District will meet in the! Heath Memorial Methodist: Church | |all day Wednesday beginning at 9 a

. mm, | Mrs. Walter Gingery will question delegates concerning proceedings of | the recent annual convention at | | Boston in a forum called “Informa- | tion Please” at 2:15 p. m. The delegates to the Boston meet{ing were Mesdames L. T. Freeland, {C. E. Smith, J. P. Robinson and E.

| At the morning session Mrs. John | {L. Wilson will deliver the address! of welcome, to which Mrs. William |C- rtinger will respond. Mrs. Wariren A. Fox will present “Youth “on Parade”; Mrs. A. H. Backus, Goal |3, Leadership Training; Mrs. Marie | Wardell a “News Flash,” and Mrs. E. E. Aldrich, a “Mite Box Demonstration.” Other speakers are Miss Edna Muir; Mesdames C. W. Roller, Clifford Yoh, and Mrs. Theodore Pence. There will ‘be luncheon at noon/| followed by an “Old Fashioned Class Meeting” conducted by Mrs. Charles T. Alexander. Mrs. J. H. Smiley, district president, will be in charge throughout the day.

4 CHOIRS TO UNITE

Choirs of the Seventh Christian Church and the Robert Park,| Broadway and St. Paul's Methodist

{in the latter church Sunday evening,

Bishop Fout (seated), the Rev. Mr. Hunt and Dr.

Churchwomen to Start

Institutes Over State

The Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen. will hold | /their first retreat and introduce a series of state-wide institutes in the First United Brethren Church Tuesday at*2 p. m. Mrs, Josephine Stearns, a committee chairman for the Indiana Council, a former executive secretary of the National Council and one{time vice president of the United Christian Missionary Society, will be

Churches will hold a music festival|.

| Nov. 5.

» » »

Times Photo. Mueller . , »

Installation Set For Dr. Klingel

Dr. E. Harold Klingel will be

“We Who Bear His® Name and formally installed as pastor of St. conception of God as the father of 'Share His Faith Must Dare His Paul's Evangelical and Reformed mankind is no “accident but an ef-

Church tomorrow evening. | Dr. Klingel received his B. D. de-!

spiritual areas of study adopted this nary and did graduate work in the |certain demands and obeying regu-

spring by the Indiana Council. Mrs. Reformation for a doctorate at lations.” When asked what he thought].

the Universities of Berlin, Heidel-

City Theological Seminary.

The church and parish hall have! been redecorated. for the installation.

DR. WOODBURY TO TALK TWICE

Dr. Walter E. Woodbury of New Yofk, evangelism director for the Northern Baptist Convention, will speak at the Tuxedo Baptist Church

at 9:30 a. m. and at the Woodruff |

Place Baptist Church at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. X — Dr. Woodbury will also conduct the first of a series of evangelistic training classes for a committee of 1000 Baptist workers in the First Baptist Church Monday evening. Afterward, half the workers. will meet in the Memorial Church under the direction of the Rev. Carl A. Metz of Lebanon on Tuesday and Thursday evening, and half in the Woodruff Place Church under the direction of the Rev. George T. King, Wednesday and Friday eve-] ning. -

'CHRIST THE KING' FETE TOMORROW

The Feast of Christ the an which will be celebrated tomorrow by Catholics here and around the world, will be the occasion for special solemnities at the new Christ the King Church tomorrow, .beginning at the 9:30 o'clock mass. The Rt. Rev. August J. Rawlinson, Ph. D., former dean of the school of philosophy at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, will preach at the services, which will be in charge of the Rev. Fr. Joseph H. Somes. Benediction with the Blessed Sacrament at 4:30 p. m. will close the festivities.

By WILLIAM E. : Editor of

three sources: a passage of Micah,

town and was a contemporary of Isaiah, Hoseah and Amos. His heing a minor prophet does | not in any way apply to the truth that he had to declare. The humble preacher from a village pulpit may proclaim the truth as truly and as vitally as the man who thunders from some city. pulpit. The prophets lived in a society and time when materialistic prosperity and corruption went hand in hand. The wealthy and the powerful had made themselves great by the oppression of the poor. In the verses immediately preceding those chosen from Micah for our lesson, the prophet -denounces these general wrongs and tyrannies of his day. He cites the way in which good men suffered because of the aggressive and violent spirit of those in affairs. . » EJ » IN THE VERSES of our lesson he sets before us the picture of women and children evicted from their homes. The society of the day had fallen to such a low place that, according to Micah, the only prophet who could satisfy this corrupt people would be a prophet of wine and of strong drink.’ Here he sefs before us a challenge that applies very closely to our own time, . What would we think of a country that had drunkards for its leaders and drunkards for its prophets? We would say that it

{and Paul's words concerning evil-doers in I Corinthians. more than just alcoholic intemperance. Micah was one of the minor prophets.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Text: Micah 2:9-11; Luke 21:29-31, 34-36; | Corinthians 6:9-11

GILROY, D. D.

Advance

THIS LESS@N for International Temperance Sunday is taken from

a parable from St. Luke's Gospel, Its theme is

He lived in a small Judean

such a nation was not at all a place of safety or security. We do not have drunkards for our rulers, yet one must face the sad fact that even in our American life today there has arisen a philosophy of life which thoughtful and well-disciplined people even a few years ago ‘would have regarded as disgraceful. Not only has the drinking of alcoholic liquors become more prevalent, but while drunkenness was once considered a matter of disgrace, there is a tendency in some quarters to write of it humorously. oy. THE DANGER of this situation ught to be very clear, if we: thought lor a moment of what would happen should our moral ideals and discipline be swept away because some glory were attached to this idea of intoxication. ° It is in the light of considerations like this that we may consider ‘the parable of the fig tree putting forth its leaves and showing clearly ‘that summer is nigh, as well as the plain words that

‘Paul has to say regarding evil

habits and living. : : The insistence of the lesson is upon clarity of vision and upon common sense to apply this clarity of vision in life. There is a tendency today to put a mask of glamour on the face of sin—but there is no glamour to it. The word for society and for the individual is still the word of

‘was not only in a sad condition morally, but we would also say that »™

the ancient moralist: “Be sure your sin will find you out.”

Ey P().

ADDS REV. M

SA!

i i ®

Study Urged For Pastors|

Social Workers to Talk With Ministers on Mental Hygiene.

“Religious leaders can offer those hearing them at the Indiana State Conference : on Social Work next week valuable insight into modern social problems,” Allan Bloom, con-

ference president, said today. The 49th meeting of the conference will be in the Claypool and Lincoln Hotels Thursday through Saturday. _ Mr. Bloom, who is also general secretary of the Jewish Community Center Association, spoke of the conference as a “clearing house for people in many fields of endeavor including religious leaders of all faiths.” /

Rev. Mr. Backus to Speak

Among these is the Rev. E. Burdette Backus, who will speak .during the symposium on “Mental Health” Friday morning. The Rev. Mr. Backus is All Souls Unitarian Church pastor and a director of the Indiana Mental Hygiene Society. In outlining his address, which will also be his sermon tomorrow morning, he| said: “The ministers of religion who are today finding the most popular response to their efforts are the ones who bolster the morale of their ‘hearers and give them a feeling that however dark things may seem the universe is after all on their side.” “There are many different ways of cultivating a garden,” the Unitaridgn pastor pointed out, “and I feel the same way about this matter of mental health. It seems to me that no one way is exclusively the right way, but all of them, in so far as they Actually promote the well being of men and women are properly designated religious.”

Through Surgeon’s Eyes The Rev. Mr, Backus thinks the

fective method of making man feel at home in ‘the universe, a part of

“the way some ministers continue to harp on old-time fear as a motive for right living, deliberately playing on people’s emotions. Dr. Thurston, who is superintendent of (the First Baptist Church School, is (also a physician and surgeon. He considers his own profesisonal duties closely related to those of the minister since “both observe the effect of emotion on human beings and {both are trying to condition people {for daily living.” ; Dr. D. S. Robinson, Butler University president, also associates the work of the mental and religious professions urging that young theological students be given hospital internships. “It seems to me.” observed Dr. Robinson, “that all ministérs need special training in psychiatry and clinical psychology since they are in a position to do as much if not more than any other professional men in correcting mental health difficulties in those who consult them.”

Recommends Girls

“There's nothing like an attractive girl to cure a case of homesickness in a boy new to the city,” Arthur F. Williams, Y. M. C. A, program and religious emphasis ay Droge said in considering the effect of religion on the young man. “The young people in the downtown churches are in eonstant touch with our dormitories and invite the boys to services and parties where they meet the right kind of girls,” he continued. This makes for cheerfulness and contentment and in many cases prevents loneliness, which is sometimes the reason why a young man drifts into bad companys according to Mr, Williams. ; ~ Miss Essie L. Maguire, general secretary of the Y. W, C. A. who sees the feminine side of Mr. Williams’ picture thinks that “helping people to understand one andther and to work and live together, is one of the greatest contributions ministers gnd social workers make.” Therefore she believes that it is important that both understand. the principles of mental hygiene in order “to deal intelligently in personality problems and conflict situations and know how to call for skilled help when necessary.”

Points to Confessional

The value of the confessional as a means to mental health was stressed by the Rev. Fr. Clement Bosler, pastor of downtown St. John’s Catholic Church. Father Bosler, who hears the confessions| of people from all over the ‘country, said nc doubt any priest who has been ordained a few years would agree with the following statement from Dr. Henry C. Link’s “The ‘Return to Religion”: : “In practice I have often encouraged Roman Catholics to be better Roman Catholics, especially in their use of the confessional, which I have found to be of unique value psychologically.”

Dr. Bartlett to Talk

Dr. Edward R, Bartlett, head of the religious education department at DePauw University, will lead a round table discussion on “The Dynamics of Human Behavior” as related to the sphere of the religious worker Saturday morning at the conference. Dr. Barilett will be assisted by Dr. A. H. Backus, executive secretary of the Methodist Council on Christian Education, and Dr. Charles B. Swartz of Bloomington, First Presbyterian Church pasI. Active also in the conference will be the Rev. Fr. August Fussenegger, Catholic Charities Bureau director,| and a member of the Board of Directors of the Indiana State Conference on Social Work. Lg

HUNT, IMind-Health

> 95 To

Mrs. Malinda J. King .

Mrs. Malinda J. King welcomed friends: to her home, 2625 N. Delaware St., today for her 95th birthday—and preferred to talk not of her long life, but of war. She attribiites her long life to “just plain luck and carelessness, probably.” She has a- 75-year-old son living in Illinois and one greatzgreat granddaughter. Mrs. King said she tame to Indianapolis when she was .19 and has lived here periodically ever since. : “I have been following the war very closely,” she said. “I don’t know why I am so interested in the war but I can’t help feeling sorry for the men, just like I felt during the Civil War. I hope we don’t get into it.”

day---Just ‘Plain Lucky’

Times Photo. + « watches war at 95.

"Mrs. King remembers the Civil War well. Her two brothers and her first husband fought on the-« Union side. They lived in Ken-

tucky then. ! 7 She said there wasn’t any big fighting near her home but there “were a .lot of what we called home folk skirmishes.” " “There were fights in around ‘my house by the bad boys because war feeling was so high then,” she said. Mrs. King, who invited all callers- to have some birthday cake, is looking ahead to many more birthdays, but she hopes in that time “there won't be Hillions of men killed in the war like there were in the last World War.”

Science:

NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (U, P.).— At the age of two a little girl fell into the flames of an: open hearth. Her life was saved but not her

features. Until her 18th year the skin was drawn so tightly her mouth was distored in a grimace and her eyes were unable to close. - Then her parents took her to Dr. James Barrett Brown, * associate professor of clinical surgery at Washington University, St... Louis, and today in a darkened assembly room Dr, Brown showed the Society of Plastic and = Reconstructive Surgery slides of how he had given the girl a new face. First, he said, he cut a diagonal line across ‘the middle of her forehead, temple to temple. He drew upward the upper part of her fore-

Surgery Gives Girl New Face | After Fall Into Open Hearth.

head and drew downward the lower part. : From the inside of the leg - he grafted skin to cover the wound. Now the girl was able to close her eyes- half way. The doctor cut another line from the side of one nostril up along the bridge of the nose and down the other side. This

released the tension on the lower|

lids of the eyes. There were no eyebrows so he made cutting down to the artery that nourishes ‘ the eyebrows and transplanting hair from her hand. The scarred cheeks he cut away. He remade them with more skin from the legs. Then he told the girl to use. a little makeup like other girls do. Today she is as gay and pretty as any average girl her age,

he said. He didn’t give her name.

LOCAL DEATHS

Lewis N. Tucker Lewis N. Tucker, a baker, on the U. S. S. Yorktown stationed at the Bremerton Naval Yard, Seattle, Wash., died yesterday. at the Ft. Harrison Hospital. He was 32. Mr. Tucker was on furlough from his ship and had been visiting his wife in Elizabeth City, N. C. Returning to Seattle he became ill here at the home of a sister, Mrs. Iona Compton, 3711 English Ave., more

than a week ago. He was born at Greensburg and was a member of the Evangelical Church. He had served eight years in the Navy and had received character medals on his first two enlistments. . : ‘He is survived by his wife, Agnes; a daughter, Jeanette; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Tucker; four other sisters, Mrs. Lucy Parks, Mrs. Anna Martin, Mrs. Mary Adams and Mrs. Ina Head, and three brothers, Robert, George and Fred.

Martin Collins Martin Collins, 1154 Concord St., an employee of the J. D. Adams

Manufacturing Co. here for 10 years!

died yesterday at his home. He was 57. : Born in Hancock County Tennessee, Mr, Collins came to Indianapolis 11 years ago. He was a member of the Baptist Church of Jonesville, Va. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; four daughters, Mrs. Lester Noe, Mrs. Helen Shirley and Mrs. Martha Coffee, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Maisie Podd of Barton, Fla.; three sons, Charles, Warren and Thomas, of Indianapolis; a brother, Charles, of Jonesville, and eight grandchildren. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Conkle Mortuary. The Rev. G. G. Kimsey, Memorial Baptist Church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be at Glen Haven Cemetery. x rik

William Pruitt Business associates of William Pruitt, real estate broker here for 22 years, will serve as active pallbearers at services at 3 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortu-

ary. Mr, Pruitt died Thursday. He| a

was connected with the American Estates Co.

Charles H. Burgess, Thomas 3. Owens and A. B. Marshall, Honoary pallbearers are Walter M. Evans, Robert B. Kershaw, Ernest S. Spickelmier, Robert E. Schreiber, Carl G. Seytter, Forest M. Knight, William G. Albershardt, A. Edward Mantel, Earl B. Teckemeyer, Howard

W. Fieber, R. E. Peckham, Guy H. Williams, Ben F. Claypool, Russeil H. Hartman, Forest B. Kellogg, Col. C. B. Durham and Louis S. Hensley. The Rev. S. Grund Fisher, Uni-

versity Park Christian Church pas-|a

tor, will conduct. the services. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Pruiit is survived by his wife, Flora; three sons, Robert, Thomas and Jack; his mofher, Mrs. Ella Pruitt, and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Schmidt and Mrs. Ray Foust.

Mrs. Belle Spencer

Funeral services for Mrs. Belle Spencer were gheld at 10:30 a. m, today at the’ W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Other services and burial were to be at Cedar Cemetery, Russellville, this afternoon. She was 88.

Mrs, Spencer had lived the past

few years at the home of Mrs, C. H. Morrison, 25 N. Oxford St. She died at City Hospital Wednesday of complications which developed after her hip was fractured Oct. 10 in a fall. : She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ethel. Steele and Mrs. Clara Anderson, and two sons, George and Horace.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur. ‘Oct. 28, 1939

BROWN-Samuél, of 1611 Southeastern Ave., entered into rest’ Friday, age 78 years, father of Susie Brown. Monday, 10:30 a. m., at 134 S. Summit St. Burial Washington Park. HARRY W OORE PEACE CHAPEL in charge,

BUTTERFIELD—Albert, entered into rest Friday, age 80 years, father of Mrs. Nina Huston, Mrs. Edith Curtis and Paul Butterfield, brother of Mrs. Sarita H gart, Mrs. Emma Nickerson, Mrs. Marfon Jessup and Velouris Butterfield. 2 p. m. at the resi-

Services Monday, , oy Huston, 4817 Rock-

dence of Homer H. ville Road. Friends are -/elcome. Burial Sugar Grove Cemetery. HARRY W MOORE PEACE CHAPEL in charge.

COLLINS—Martin, age 57 years, beloved husband’ of Elizabeth Cgllins, father of ta N . ssie Todd, Mrs.

. m., at the HOME, 1934 W. invited. ~ Burial Gi

Active pallbearers will be Joseph | ®T0io |: M

J. Argus, Joseph H. Argus, Leo

McAllister, O. H. .Hackemeyer,|

eas

EDMONDSON.

MONGER—We wish to thank our, relatives

.. during the illness and death

2 kind and efficient service.—The

them by}

Services| -

DAY, OCT. 28, 1989.

Deaths—Funerals 8 Indianapolis Times, Satur. Oct. 28, 1980

gr at T Fl os and Hare Fr . Funeral onday. WEST SIDE HOME, 2002 W. Michigan St. iends invited. Burial Sutherland Park Cemetery. Friends ma call at Shirley Brothers ‘Central Chapel, + 946 N. Illinois "St. until noon Sunday, and at.the West Side Funeral Homes after 1 p. m. Sunday.

ROSENBERG—Elizabeth, residing at 817 &,

Friends may call at. the & BUCHANAN MOR TUARY any time,

R—James Michael, beloved little SAL George and DeEtta. Sadlier, died Friday a t Fosldence,. Castleton

. Wap’ Ind. Priends. may call at the ' & FEENEY FUNERAL HOME, 2339 N, , after 6 p. m., day. . 30, 8:15 a. m,, rom funeral home; 9 a. m., Christ The King Church. Burial Calvary Cemetery.

TAYLOR—Kattie, wife of Charles Taylor ' mother of Mrs. Florence Harvey, Fores and Oscar Merrill, passed away Friday p. m., also survived by two brothers, Charles and Henry Roberts. 3jonds may

call at the TOBIN 1308 Prospect $t. after 7 p. m. Saturday. Services Monday. 10 a. m. Interment Oddfellow Cemetery, McCordsville,

Friends invited.

Card of Thanks 2

CARTER—We wish to extend our hearte felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings from our many friends and neighbors, Sunnyside, Dr. Thomas, Dr. Ramsey, ministers, and the Methodif' ‘Hospital. in our sad bereavee ment in the loss of our beloved dau ter. sister and friend, Lura Deen Carter. r. an Ss . . Carter, Burton Carter and family. Chester Carter and family. Denton Carter and family and Lois Gaulden

friends and neighbors for ‘their acts o kindness and words of Sympathy Teceited loved mother. Mary Unger. We espetially thank Rev, Robert C. Kuebler and Dr. Schnieder, the ‘neighbors and friends who sent the beautiful flowers, and G. H. Herrmann: funeral director To ‘his

Funeral Directors 5

"WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

3228 Shelb 3129 N. Illinois

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1034

' DR-2870 - HA-0160

Flanner & Buchanan

MORTUARY

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. NEW YORK * RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST. DR-447%

HISEY & TITUS nN. DuaweRE en.

.- MOORE & KIRK

TR-1150 CH-1806 TA-8056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

948 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

' 1230 Prospect St.

DR-3309

L1-5409

DR-0321 DR-0323

F lorists ¢ & Monuments 6

FUNERAL FLOWERS A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00 ’ Flowers Telegraphed Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. Delaware TA-3161

® i Lost and Found 7

LOST—Small white poodle dog, answers to name of “Nickie,” Vicinity of Sherman Drive and English Ave, 329 S. S8herman Drive. IR-1346. :

'$25 REWARD — Rethale, tof fox terrier, white marked with black, long- tail, Name “Puppy.” RI-7275, 6-7 p. m.

HENRY—Please return the bank that was left at The Kat's Kitten Wednesday. POLLY. RI-1983. : ’ :

Help Wanted—Female 8

WOMEN, maids for general housework, $4 - yeools, Shore hours. 359 W.. Washington, pt. 3. ¢

LADIES over 25 to sell Maisonette -frocks and - hosiery. Part or full time. $1.98 to $14.98. Box 182," Times.

MIDDLE-AGED housekeeper, full ‘cha employed couple. $4. Good home. Edison, before 2p. m. ’

BEAUTY OPERATOR --' Daylight Booth Space. Must have downtown ‘following,

PIANIST—as accompanist in vocal studio, Excellent opportunity. Call Sunday after 4, or mornings between 3-10. -5425,

L housework, Fhive; 2 children

ENERA laundry, good heme; $5. BE-3658-J.

Help Wanted—Male

Wanted 35 years of

age, with or without previous military service, for .enlistment in Company » United States Marine Corps Reserve organ= ized. Drill with pay. orrespondence school courses ' free. Apply Monday eve., 7:30-8, Company C headquarters, Tomlinson Hall, Market and Delaware. ’

CHOIR SINGERS—Exchange work for lese Sons. State age, voice, experience. Times, X ’'s

MAN experienced: on

To interview young men bes: tween 17 and

sewing machine, trimming, glass and woodwork, KIRSCH. NER AUTO SERVICE, 825 N. Illinois.

PLUMBERS, LICENSED 306 E. St. Joe. LI-4001,

Phone | RI-556]1 for ‘lowest want ad word rate in the eity and auick tesults.

Salesmen—Agents : 9A RESPONSIBLE MEN

Five for ° established grocery routes. Steady year ’round work with no layoffs, Earnings. $22.50 weekly at start, based.on sales. No experience necessary,” We irafm you. Married men preferred. See Mr. Hermerding after 9 a. m.

CALENDARS—Beautiful complete line, all sizes, including jumbos. Every business a prospect. * Samples free. Also’Christmas cards. FLEMING CALENDAR CO. 6533 Cottage Grove, Chicago.

Positions Wanted—Male 11

INTELLIGENT young colored toliDle house man, chauffeur, maid or cook: go or stay on place; work single; references, Carmel, 230.

OCT. 30 TO NOV. 6—will mark the bee Finning of our LATE FALL TERM. Stuents who have not been able to start sooner will find this an appropriate time to enter upon their courses. C RA BUSIN Architects and Builders Bldg. LI-8337.

MEN, WOMEN~Enroll now. Big Jpgney mn beauty work; fare refunded. work for rm, & hoard. E-Z terms. pack suitcase, come now. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Rsvit. Bldg,

VOCAL LESSONS, $1 AND $1.50. CEN TRAL STUDIOS. LI-4287.

% |Special Announcements 128

“DANCE 8:30 TILL 7? ne ANC Dance

LE GT

yd 4

».

‘5

4] 4 i # 3 y B: i ;

Schools & Instructions 12

Rot dh