Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1940 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Nine National |

al Figures

To Take Part in Indiana ~ Conventions Next Week

Bishop Lowe and Dr. Pa

Pastors’ Conference . Council Hol

ol on § on Programs as State

and Churchwomen's d Meetings.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Nine nationally EE speakers

including two from. Indianapolis are

scheduled for the first joint convention of the Indiana Pastors’ Conference and the Indiana Council of Churchwomen here Monday through

Wednesday. Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indi

Alexander Paul, executive secretary of Oriental missions for the Disciples of Christ, are-the speakers from In- ;

apolis. “ Those from out of town are Mrs. Jean Beavin Abernethy, sociology instructor at Stephens’ College, Columbia, Mo.; Dr. Georgia Harkness, professor of theology, Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Ill.; Dr. Leslie’ B. Moss. of New York, secretary of the Foreign Missions Conference : of North America, and Evangelical Bishop E. W. Praetorius - of St. Paul. : Many Leaders to Attend

| Coming also are Dr. Mark Rich, field representative of the depart1ient of town and country of ‘he American Baptist Home Mission Society; Dr. T. H. P. Sailer, former executive secretary of the MissionEducation Movement which met Indianapolis this month; and Dr. . Foster Wood, secretary of the ppartment of marriage and the jome for the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. All three are from New York.

in the First Baptist urch; at a fellowship dinner and a women’s meeting in the Roberts

Park Church; -and at luncheons and |is a former secretary of the Foreign | various | Missions Conference of North Amer- |

inisterial meetings in The Indiana Council of Churchwomen co-operated with the pastors’

bnvention in 1938 and 1939, but this nvention simultaneously with it

Bishop Lowe will speak on “The Preacher—Spearhead of Co-opera-ion.” Tuesday at 11:15 in the First aptist Church and Dr. Paul will lead the discussion on “World Relations” during the seminars Monday at 11:30 a. m.; Tuesday at 9:30 a, m. and at 2 p. m,, and Wednesday at 9:30 a. m., and will address Disciples of Christ ministers at their er Monday at 6 p. m. in the Sho Christian Church.

Topics Are Announced

| Mrs. Abernethy will address chwomen of all denominations a mass meeting Tuesday at 3 on m. in the Roberts Park Church ‘and lead a seminar. | Dr. Harkness will speak twice in the First Baptist Church. She will address the mass meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. on “The Church Moves Toward Unity,” and Wednesday at 11:30 a. m. on “The Church Speaks to the World.” Dr. Moss will give ‘the opening eonvention address, “The World Christian Community in War Time,” at 11 a. m. and another en “The Christian Way to the Future,” at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the First Baptist' Church. Bishop Praetorius will lead worship services Monday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Tuesday at 9 a. m,, 1:30 and 7:30 p. m., and Wednesday at-9 a. m. He also will address Evangelical ministers in the First Evangelical Church Monday at 2 p. m. Luncheons Arranged

Dr. Rich will lead a seminar on “Community Problems and Basic Social Issues’; Dr. Weod, on “Family Life,” and Dr. Sailer, on “On the Church and Its Outreach.” Dr. Sailer will also deliver an address on his seminar subject at 3 p. m. Tuesday in the First Baptist Church. Friends and Presbyterian minis< ters will met separately for luncheon Monday at 12:30 in the Y. W. C..A. and Nazarene ministers at the | same time in the Y. M. C. A. Dr. C. Franklin Koch of Richniond, recently appointed executive secretary of the Board of Social Missions of the United Lutheran Church, is nominating committee ‘chairman. He will leave Indiana in March, with Mrs. Koch, who is vice president of the Indiana Council of ‘Churchwomen, to take up his new duties in New York. Both the pastors and churchwomen wil Lold business meetings ‘Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. in the First Baptist Church. Dr. Reuben H. Mueller, Evangel- _ {cal Church district superintendent, is president of the Pastors’ Conference. Mrs. E. L. Eggers, Hammond, heads the Council of Churchwomen. © Bishop Praetorius will represent the Pastors’ Conference in a broadcast over WIRE Monday at 5 p. m. and Dr. Harkness the churchwomen over WIBC Wednesday at 9:30 a. m.

EVANGELIST OPENS , 3-WEEK MEETING

Dr. Henry Paul Packard, nationally known evangelist, will be assisted by Mrs. Alma Blunk Stratton in a three-week meeting in the Hillside Christian Church beginning tomorrow. The services, each evening except Saturday, at 7:30 p. m. and at 10 a. m., will be in charge of the Rev. _ R. R.-Ohaver, pastor, until the arrival of Dr. Packard Tuesday.

The Rev. R. D. Wise of Wabash, Ind. will conduct evangelistic serv_jees. in the Wesleyan Methodist Church each evening for two weeks at 7:30 p. m. beginning tomorrow.

BUTLER PRESIDENT TALKS AT CHURCH

. Dr. Daniel - University president, will speak and the College of Religion Quartet will sing at. the Butler University Day celebration of the University Park Christian Church tomorrow. ~ Dr. 8. Grundy Fisher, pastor, announced htat Dr. Robinson’s address at 10:45 a. m. will stress the importance of the church-related col--Jege to the on-going religion and shurch work of the churches.

S. Robinson, Butler |

anapolis Methodist Area and Dr.

Prayer Day To Be Held

Plan Mass Meeting; Services, Radio Programs Feb. 9.

Indianapolis mark the World Day of Prayer Feb. 9 with an interdenominational mass meeting which 1000 person’s are expected to attend, simultaneous serv-| ices in eight outlying districts and | in institutions for aged and five radio broadcasts.

The Rev. E. K. Higdon, executive secretary of Oriental Missions for the United Christian Missionary So-/

Prayer is the first Friday in Lent.

The Rev. Mr. Higdon will talk on|

women and world Christianity. He|S

ica, a onetime Disciples’ missionary to the Philippines and attended world Christian conferences at Jeru-. salem, Oxford and Madras. The Spiritual Life Department of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen is sponsoring the meeting and Mrs. Orien W. Fifer, department chairman, will preside. The program will he divided into three periods with a iarge part of each given to meditation with soft music. This is to carry out the general theme, “In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength.” Mrs. Herbert E. Eberhardt will be in charge of the ceremony of the offering. The offering assumes added significance for. Indianapolis women this year since half of it will go toward work among migrants and Indians conducted by the Council of Women for Home Missions. The Federated Churchwomen met jointly with the Home Missions Council Jan. 11 to 16 in Indian. apolis. Mrs. A. H. Backus will “be the speaker for the second period of the mass meeting. Mrs. J. A. Shumacher will give a prayer during the first period and Mrs. Laura Meeks will sing a prayer hymn and Mrs. Asa Hoy will be the leader for the third. The First Baptist Church will be open for prayer from noon until 1 p. m. for business women unable to attend the two-hour service.

Women to Hear Presbyterian. Aid

Miss Mary Amelia Steer of Philadelphia Fill address the luncheonmeeting of the Women’s Association of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church Thursday beginning at 1p. m : Miss Steer, director of women’s work for the Board of Christian Education, Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A,, will speak on “Churchwomen and the Needs of Today.” The speaker maintains an information service for Presbyterian women’s groups in the country. She has been a teacher, school principal and superintendent and served for five years as assistant secretary of the division of schools and hospitals for the Board of National Missions.

BETHANY WOMEN ~ SPONSOR SERVICE

Women of the Bethany Lutheran Church will sponsor a special service in observance of Foreign Missions Day tomorrow evening. The work of the United Lutheran Church at home and abroad and the interdenominational move - ments in which it co-operates will be brought out in the women’s service and morning worship conducted by the Rev. J. Luther Seng, pastor. Foreign Missions Sunday will also be observed tomorrow evening at the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church when Mrs. ‘George A. Snyder, recently returned missionary from Yuanling, China, will speak.

churchwomen will |

Lutherans to Draft

THE TRDIANAPOLIS

LEADING UG CHURCHMEN WILL SPEAK "HERE

“SERMON: SERI

Five hundred non- members ‘wil Easter sermons beginning Feb. 4 on

B. Teckenieyer. Other committee

ES ARRANGED |

1 be invited by All Souls Unitarian

Church to hear the Rev. E. Burdette Backus (center) in a series of pre-

“The Great Religions of Mankind.”

Addressing the invitations are Mrs. Percy Lain (left) and Mrs. Earl

members are Hugh McK Landon,

Gage McCotter, Mrs. Robert Elliott and Walter Meyers.

With Servi

‘under way among United Brethren, | United Lutherans, Presbyterians and

| Disciples of Christ. | - Youth Year will be observed {during 1940 by United Brethren and {United Lutherans. tDay will be observed tomorrow by

ciety, will address the mass meeting | Presby terians here and over the

|The speakers will be heard in|{from 1 to 3 p. m. in the First Bap-| en meetings and seminars for|tist Church. The World Day of]

country and Young People’s Week beginning tomorrow, by local Pres- | byterians and. Disciples. The “100 days of youth” observance in honor of Youth : Year {will open with Christian Endeavor Week tomorrow in the First United | Brethren Church.

Special Sermon Scheduled

Miss Bettie Huston will preside at jmorning worship when the Harmonaires will sing and the Rev. George F., Snyder, pastor, will preach a special sermon.” Young | people also will be in charge of church school classes with Elmer McIntyre as superintendent and Charles Briner as chorister. There

Four Sects Honor Youth

ces, Activities

Special celebrations for youth are,and other youth officers will be com- | missioned by the Rev. Florizel Pflei-

derer, pastor, at the morning sérvice in the Sutherland Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The young people also will take over ‘the execu-

| tive affairs of the church for the Young People’s | week, which will end Feb. 4 with a

sermon by the youth pastor and the return of the church keys. Young people will teach the church school classes and serve as church boards next Sunday in the Prentice Presbyterian Church. Lloyd Handy, youth pastor, will preach. Tomorrow the Rev. M. D. McNeal, pastor, will preach the sermon, “Youth's Christian Quest,” in preparation for Youth Week and on Wednesday the women of the church will serve dinner for young people.

Mormons to Hear Chicago Speaker

will be a Christian Endeavor program at 6:45 p. m. The program for the 100 days in the First Church also includes Young. People’s Evangelistic Week, March 3 to 10, when youth from the denomination’s churches in the city will compete in a religious oratorical contest. Dr. J. Gordon Howard, national young people’s director for the denomination, will visit the city during the week and other addresses will be given by Dr. C. A. McPheeters, North Methodist Church pastor, and Dr. Reuben H. Mueller, district superintendent of the Evangelical Church.

Play to Be Presented

The Demagorians of the Arsenal Technical . High School will be in charge of another program. The week will be elimaxed by a FatherDaughter, Mother-Son Banquet. The play, “As Easter Dawns,” will also be presented under the ditection of Mrs. Kathryn McNally. There will be Otterbein Guild Vespers in February in charge of girls directed by Miss Marianne Ferrell; a children’s program on Palm Sunday, and. other special events in April and May.

Program in March The Youth Year program for Indianapolis United Lutherans will be drafted when Arthur P. Black of Washington, D. C., director of the denomination’s Youth Year throughout the nation, comes here in March. High points of the year will be regional meetings for young people, one of which will be in Indianapolis for churches within a 50-mile radius.

World Call Banquet Set for Thursday

The annual World Call Banquet will be held Thursday evening during the Youth Week celebration in the Third Christian Church. Mrs. O. S. Murphy, recently appointed secretary of World Call, Disciples international magazine published here, will speak. A giant cake with 200 candles will honor the magazine's 200 readers in the congregation.

Dr. Sharp to Speak At Banquet Wednesday

Dr. Alexander E. Sharp, Indiana Synod executive secretary, will speak at the Youth Week Banquet at 6 p. m. Wednesday in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. A play, “The Moronic Propaganda Minister,” will be presented by William and Kenneth Bayless and Edward and Roh ert Ragsdale. Young people will take part ih the morning worship at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church tomorrow and meet for supper, worship and discussion at 5:30 p. m.

Richard Robbins, youth pastor,

Indianapolis representatives of three faiths joined today in expressing. approval of tomorrow’s nationlwide observance of Infantile Paralysis Sunday. Special prayers are expected to be offered in many churches here tomorrow for the success of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. ‘The foundation also has Skea that sermons treat the subect. Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, Indianapolis Church Federation executive secretary, said, “I commend anything" we can do to control this disease and assist those who have been victims to render some useful contribution to society. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Dugan, chancellor of the Indianapolis Roman Catholic diocese, said, “The citizeps who have united in sympathy. and resources to help stamp

Three Faiths Back Fight Against Infantile Paralysis

out the malady known as infantile paralysis are rendering a great service to the present generation of America and all future ages.” In the absence of Dr. Morris M. Feuerlicht, rabbi of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, his assistant, Rabbi Maurice M. Goldblatt, said, “The intense interest which all America has taken in support of ‘he campaign to eliminate infantile paralysis is an earnest of the deep humanitarianism which stirs our hearts; and is another evidence of America’s leadership in devotion to the spiritual elements of life.” The Rev. E. Burdette Backus, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, also indorsed the foundation in these words: “The human appeal of the battle being waged against the rayages of infantile paralysis is so strong that I am confident all people in and out of the churches, will

Leo J. Muir of Chicaga will address the district conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the Chapel at Prospect St. and Villa Ave. tomorrow at 10 a. m. and at 2 p. m. Mr. Muir is president of the Northern States Mission and formerly was tSate Superintendent of Public Instruction of Utah. Approximately 20 young Mormon missionaries, now serving the church in southern and central Indiana, will be present at the conference, which will hold a - third session at 7 p. m.

»

REV. A. L. DUNCAN MISSION SPEAKER

The Bruce Robison Post of the American Legion will sponsor the breakfast for unemployed men tomorrow at the Wheeler Mission with

Paul F. Ritter, 4th vice commander, in charge of arrangements.

at hte mission will be the Rev. A. L. Duncan of Kirklin, Ind., Presbyterian pastor, and Butler College of Religion students. The Bruce Robison Post also will dedicate an American Flag to Cub Pack 24 tomorrow evening at the Centenary Christian Church.

TEMPLE CHILDREN MAKING MURALS

Murals depicting the Day of Atonement, Passover, Pentecost, Harvest, Purim and Hanukah are

{being made by children of the In-

dianapolis Hebrew Congregation for the temple vestry rooms. The original drawings made in pencil will be colored with crayon and covered with a preservative. Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, assistant at the temple, will address the young people of the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening.

BOYS’ TOWN CHIEFS TO SE CLASS GUESTS

Officials of six Indianapolis Boys’ Towns will be guests of the Christian Men Builders Class tomorrow morning. Jesse McClure will be general chairman and Ed Palmer, stage manager for the Easter program in the Zaring Theater March 24.

A team of 25 workers today launched a drive for an attendance of 1500 at the Easter service of

ana Theater.

CINCINNATI PRIEST TO HOLD RETREATS

The Rev. Fr. Oscar La Plante, 8. J., of Xavier University, Cincinnati, will conduct retreats at St. John’s Academy, Monday through Wednesday and at Ladywood School, Thursday through Saturday.

The chancery of the Indianapolis Catholic Diocese announced today a total Christmas offering of $40,000 for diocesan orphans, $2000 more than last yer.

PLAN 4:30 VESPERS

The Men O’ Tabernacle will sponSor a candlelight vesper service tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Prof. Frank Albert of Butler University

sing, accompanied on the harp by Miss Mary Catherine Stair.

RUSSES

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AKRON SURGICAL HOU N32 Th

wagly enlist in it”

PSE 2 EN 506

Heads War Relief Fund

For Indiana Lutherans.

Dr. H.-E. Turney of Indianapolis, president of the Indiana United Lutheran Synod, today assumed charge of a state-wide fund raising campaign ‘for Lutheran war relief. Dr. Turney announced today that he expects a total of $40,000 to be raised in Indianapolis and the state on two Sundays, Feb. 18 and 25, following the universal Day of Prayer in Lutheran churches on Feb. 1 Ro campaign in Indiana is in response to the Lutheran Emergency Appeal to America for $500,000 by the Lutheran World Convention. Of this, $200,000 will go to “relieve sufferin’ of the destitute and refugees” in Finland, which is 98 per cent Lutheran; $175,000 to refugees in” various European countries, and $125,000 for Lutheran missions formerly manned by Germans. - The World Convention includes about 80,000,000 Lutherans in 27 countries. There are 19 Lutheran churches in Marion County.

Old This Month

The West Morris Street Christian Church will trust :its members’ memories when it celebrates its 50th

Among the speakers for the week |

101 Men’s Bible Class in the Indi-

anniversary tomorrow. The church’s membership roll and records of its founding in January, 1890, were destroyed :in the 1913 flood, when the church edifice, built in 1900, was a. refugee station. © Mr. and Mrs. William W. Blake, 1512 Blaine Ave., who were two of the 13 charter members of the

not the exact date of the founding. They and other: church members used their memories to rebuild the membership roll. Mr. and Mrs. Blake are still active members of the church, but now the total roll is ‘about 450, according to the Rev. Lester H.. Ford, pastor. The Rev. Mr. Ford will preach the morning sermon tomorrow at 9 a. m. service. A former pastor, the Rev. Lonny Gray of Tipton, Ind. will preach in the afternoon after a dinner in the church parlors. » 8 2

Note Anniversary

ucational building will be celebrated by the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church tomorrow. The Rev. J. D, Matthias, pastor for 30 years, will conduct a festival service at 10:30.a. m. and A. A. Hoffman, church school superintendent 25 years ago, will speak in the afternoon. There will be roll call for graduates of Trinity School for the last quarter century and entertainment and exhibits by present pupils.

LESSON TO BE ON 'TRUTH'

All. Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject “Truth” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “O Lord, Thou art my God; I will exalt Thee, I will praise Thy name; for Thou hast done wonderful ‘things: Thy counsels of old are faithfulness and truth.” Is. 25:1.

Dr. Turney Sets $40,000 Goal

Church 50 Years!

—— oa s A x Cay ’

SEEKS OFFICE

Woman Attorney Is First To Announce for Post As Court Reporter.

Mrs. Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird, daughter of Charles O. Roemler, prominent Indianapolis attorney, today announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for State reporter of the Supreme and Appelate Courts. Mrs. Kinnaird is an attorney and a member of her father’s law firm, Roemler & Chamberlain, 1110 Fletcher 31d Building. The announcement of Mrs. Kinnaird is the first for the office, which is. subject to the state G. O. P. convention in- : stead of the May y primary election, Mrs Kinnaird The state G. O. P. convention will be held some time in June. The candidate has been a member of the Indianapolis Bar since 1932 when she was graduated from the Indiana Law. School here. Born in Indianapolis, Mrs. Kinnaird also is: a graduate of Tudor Hall School here and Vassar College. She formerly was assistant to Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Pictures Producers and Distributors of America, Inc. Mrs. Kinnaird is a member of the American Bar Association and the Indianapolis Women’s Republican Club. She has long been active in

church, remembered the month, but |.

local G. O. P. politics, and once served as a precinct committeewoman.

BEARDED GUNMAN BETS $20 IN STORE

After waiting until all but two of the customers had left the Standard Grocery Co. store, 2202 S. Meridian St., last night, a heavybearded man drew a nickle-plated revolver and held up Conrad Barrett, 703 W. 30th St., the manager, and obtained $20. Police said the bandit came in

The silver anniversary of the ed-!

the store and waited as if he were going to place a large order. Two shabbily dressed bandits held up Lewis Reinhardt, 579 N. Lynn St., yesterday as he was walking near his home and robbed him of $13. Burglars last night entered the home of Gus J. Daseke, 516 E. 54th St., and obtained $12. Forty-seven cartons of cigarets valued at $50 were taken from the car of Leonard Dorman, 30, of 2124 English Ave. as it was parked in the 200 block N. Senate Ave.

NAZIS LIST NAVAL CLAIMS BERLIN, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—The High Command said today that “the continual successful conduct of naval war yielded a figure of more than 20,000 tons of shipping sunk Jan. 20 alone,” and added that a German: U-boat sank two ships under British convoy off Oporto, Portugal.

Postmaster Is Forgotten Man

DECATUR, ‘Ind. Jah, RE ( . P.).—Does anyone ‘want a job as postmaster? Henry Briener, appointed postmaster of the village of Peterson, near here, by President Grover

| Cleveland 46 years. ago, recently

resigned. Nathan C. Nelson, Democrafic County chairman, canvassed the village for a.successor, but no one wanted the job. Today word came. from Washington that the job probably would be discontinued Jan. 31. Mr. Breiner said only three persons used the postoffice for receiving mail—and he was one of them, He said the post “did not pay.”

TAVERN MEN OPEN MEETING MONDAY

2'imes Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 27.— The first annual convention of the Indiana Tavern Dealers will be held here: Monday and Tuesday. According to general chairman Pierce Calton the most important activity of the convention will be to formulate a state organization “to protect the rights of the Indiana tavern keepers.” The: convention will be assisted in this by Neil Deighan president of the National Council of State Liquor Dezalers Associations. Also to assist in the organization work will be “Dusty” Springston, former chairman of the Illinois Tavern Dealérs Association, now acting chairman for the National Tavern Dealers Convention. Other speakers will include Joe Triner, member of the Illinois State Boxing Commission; Lou Kanne,

.| tavern-bakery wall.

Middle West representative for the Distilled Spirits Institute; Pleas Greenlee, executive secretary of the Indiana Liquor: Wholesalers’ Association; W. W. Welch, president of the Indiana Wholesalers; Albert Derr, first vice president of the same organization; Harold F. Feightner, executive secretary of the Indiana Brewers’ Association, and Lenhardt E. Bauer, executive secretary of the Indiana - Wholesale Liquor Dealers and candidate for Congress. from the Sixth District.

BURGLARY SUSPECT ARRESTED IN TAVERN

"A burglary suspect was captured early today after several shots had

been fired by police at a. tavern at]:

2654 Northwestern Ave. Cruiser Officers Albert Kelly and Albert Brahaum noticed that a rear door of a bakery at 2652 Northwestern Ave. was broken. Brahaum saw a man in the bakery and fired three shots. The man crawled through a hole he had cut in the wall and hid in the tavern. Several other squad cars arrived after Officer Kelly radioed for help. The suspect was found hiding behind cases of liquor. He told police that his partner had helped him bore the hole in the Police later arrested the partner,

SOUGHT IN STABBING

Police today sought a 28-year-old man who allegedly stabbed Carl Fox, 23, of 515 Spring St. this morning at a club in the 200 block W. Vermont St. Mr. Fox, City Asphalt Plant employee, was reported in: serious condition from loss of blood at City Hospital.

SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1940

NURSES TOHOLD:

Care for Children With Crippling Afflictions Will Be Topic.

The . first state-wide conference on ‘the care of crippled children will be held ai the State Board of Health Building on the Indiana University Medical School campus Monday and Tuesday. Registered graduate nurses from all parts of the State are to attend the conference, which is sponsored by State Welfare Department and the Bureau of Public Health Nursing of the State Health Board. A similar conference will be held

|Feb. 8 and 9 for nurses who will

remain on duty while others are at the first meetings. Dr. George J. Garceau and Dr. Gordon W. Batman, associate professors of orthopedic surgery at the I. U. medical school, are to speak

Monday. Miss * Charlotte Anderson, head physiotherapy technician of Riley Hospital, will demonstrate joint movements and functional anatomy through a case study method. There will be demonstrations of orthopedic nursing procedures and physiotherapy treatment. Cases from Riley Hospital will be used in the demonstrations. Tuesday's: ‘program will include addresses by three professors from the I. U. medical school. They are Dr. William V. Woods, Dr. Lyman T. Meiks and Dr. Charles F. Thompson. Motion Pictures Will Be Shown Miss. Margaret S. Roog, chief technician of the welfare depart-

ment’s cerebral palsy clinic at Riley Hospital, will present motion pic~ tures and discuss treatment of the spastic child. Other speakers Tuesday will include Miss Ferguson; Miss Goldie Davis, director, Muncie Visiting Nurses Association; Miss E. Doris Johnson, supervising nurse, Health District 6, Bloomington; Mrs. Hazel M. Smith, supervisor of nursing, visio of medical care, State Wel-

ailey, instructor of nursing . Vincent's Hospital School

LEGI N POST HONORS SCHOOL 9 PUPILS

Four | pupils of the 8-A grade of

Public School 9 were awarded medals for outstanding scholarship qualities by the John H. Holliday Jr. Post 186 of the American Legion at the mid-year graduation exercises yesterday. : They were Mary Ellen Murphy, Williamae Bare, Calvin Real and Robért Mayes. The medals were presented by Homer L. Chaillaux, American Legion Americanism director. Post officers present were Gilbert Wildridge, senior vice com« mander, and Glenn D. Crawford, service officer. This is the second year the John H. Holliday Post has awarded these medals at School 9.

GOES TO FINNS’ AID AT 71 PARIS, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Too old to be of service to his own country in its war, Clement Grandcour, 71, retired French general, has gone

to Helsinski and enlisted with the Finnish Army, it was learned today,

-

Right now before the Spring rush gets started is a swell time to buy a home—your selection is more complete and prices are a shade lower than they will be in April. ber means a couple of hundred dollars.

A 'shade' remem-

BUY A HOME NOW— MOVE IN THE SPRING!

For your own security and future peace of mind buy a home. Today's attractive prices as well as low interest rates make home ownership more easy to attain than ever before. Look around—see what the market has to

offer.

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