Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1940 — Page 6

' CHRISTIAN MISSION T0 VISIT HERE IN FALL

Three Foreign: eign Speakers ‘On Program Nov.10to 17;

Committee

Purpose to Strengthen

Maps Plans

Church and Reach the

'Unreached or Unchurched,' National

Director Tells.

Local Group.

Dr. Adolf Keller, Dr. E. Stanley Jones and Miss Muriel Lester will be the three foreign speakers to visit Indanapolis with the National

Christian Mission Nov. 10 to 17.

More than 20 American speakers are still to be announced. : Dr. Jesse M. Bader of New York, national director of the Christian Mission and head of the department of evangelism for the Federal

Council of Churches of Christ in America, announced the foreign speakers vesterday. He met the local committee of 100 at luncheon yesterday to plan for the November visit. Dr. Keller is of Geneva, Switzerland. He is in charge of refugee work in Central Europe for the Federal Council, and was described by Dr. Bader as “one of the greatest theologians of Europe.”

Dr. Jones Is Author

Dr. Jones is an evangelist and religious writer of international note who for many years has been a Methodist missionary to India. One of Dr. Jones’ best known books is “The Christ of the Indian Road.”

Miss Lester of England .is known for her settlement work in London and as an author and a lecturer. The mission is to begin in Kansas City in September, continue across the country reaching Philadelphia in January. Then it will turn westward, ending in Portland, Ore., Feb. 23. Twenty-two cities, including Indianapolis, will be visited.

Two-Foid Purpose The purpose is two-fold to strengthen the church and to reach the “unreached or the unchurched,”

Dr. Bader said. He added that he had come to respect the church more than ever, now that it is “the only agency that can call a world conference.” Getting ready for the mission is just as important as the actual meetings to be held in November, Dr. Bader believes. He told the committee of 100 it was helping with a movement designed “to put a steel rod up the backs of our American people so that they will take a stand for righteousness and stop shilly-shal-lying.” “We want to do something for our nation,” he exclaimed, “we want to put Christianity into democracy.”

‘Keep Needs in Mind’

Dr. Bader urged the committee to be constantly mindful of the need of Indianapolis, of the country and the world. He cited the hundreds of boys and girls who lack religious instruction and other groups that need Christian teaching, and warned that “if we don’t watch out we're going to have numbers of perfectly charming pagans on our hands.” He spoke of hate running riot in the world and said that only “Christianity Has the Answer,” quoting the mission theme. The mission speaking team is to make talks before Parent-Teacher Associations, women’s clubs, the Junior League, schools, labor organizations and otaers.

Cost to Be About $4000

After Dr. Bader’s address, Charles A. Breece, speaking for Fermor S. Cannon, chairman of finance for the committee, asked the committee to underwrite. the expenses of the mission, which he expects to be about $4000 and which he said probably would be met by offerings during the meetings. Dr. Orien W. Fifer. chairman of the committee of 100, presided at the luncheon.

Pastor Devises Induction Rite

The Rev. E. Ainger Powell is the author of the service which he will use when he installs the first group of officers of the new organization, Young (Episcopal) Churchmen of Indianapolis, tomorrow at 7:30,p. m. in St. Paygl's Episcopal May The Rev. Mr. Powell is the rector of Christ Church on the Circle and the chairman of the department of religious education for the Indianapolis Episcopal Diocese. As chairman of the department, he will formally recognize the Young Churchmen as a discussion group when he installs them tomorrow. It is expected that his service will be filed and used year after year since there has been no ritual provided previously for such an installation. The officers are Carlton V. Hadley, president; Emmet Waits, vice president; Betty Willingham, secretary, and Charles Strickland, treasurer. If is expected that about 150 young people will be present.

Installs Officers

The Rev. Harry E. Campbell, assistant minister of the First Presbyterian Church, will install the new officers of the young people’s groups tomorrow at 6 p. m. ' Officers are John Stephens, col-lege-age-group president; Barbara Winters, high school group president; Charles Swan, treasurer of both groups, and Marjorie Sing, secretary of both. Miss Mabel I. Guttery, director of Christian education, will be in charge.

LAKE WAWASEE SESSION PLANNED

The Indiana Council of Churchwomen will hold a regional conference ‘with the National Council of Churchwomen and the United Christian Adult Movement at Lake Wawasee July 7 to 13. The conference is one of 10 to be held gver the nation during the . summer. Each will present a progran®dof “study, worship and action in the seven areas of Christian liv- » The seven study areas are: Tus Bible in Life,” “Personal Faith ence,” “Christian Fampr a »” “Church Life and Outreach,” “Community Issues Calling for Action “Basic Social Prob29 a

Junior Choir

Concert Set

Churches

Coming Music Programs.

Local Announce

Forrest Goodenough, graduate of the Indiana School for the Blind, will ‘play one of his own piano compositions, titled “Waves,” at the junior choir concert Thursday at 7 p. m. in the SECOND PRESBYIPRIAN CHURCH. The choir, directed by Mrs. 3. H. Copeland, will sing following the congregational dinncr. = Additional soloists will be Marjorie Hofft, Ogden Junior Chorale harpist; Lillian Starost, S. A. I. Ensemble violinist, and George Meyers, who won the state high school trumpet audition. Concert proceeds will be used to purchase choir robes and sheet music.

Choirs to Give Oratorio

Choirs from Kokomo and West Lafayette, Ind., will join with the Motet Choir of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, here, in a presentation of Mendelssohn's oratorio, “Hymn of Praise” tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the First Church. The combined choirs of 125 voices will be directed by George Frederick Holler, First. Presbyterian minister of music, and accompanied by Miss Gertrude Free, church organist. The guest singers are from the GRACE METHODIST CHURCH at Kokomo and the ' FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, West Lafayette.

Rodeheaver Booked

Homer Rodeheaver, famous singing evangelist from Winona Lake, Ind, will be at the ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH May 5, preceding an eight weeks’ series of Sunday evening evangelistic services. The service conducted by Mr. Rodeheaver will be a youth rally sponsored by the Methodist Board of Temperance and the Indianapolis District Epworth League. On subsequent Sunday evenings, the Indianapolis Civic Choir and vocalists from Roberts * Park and other Indianapolis Methodist churches which do ‘not- have: eve= ning services will sing. : The massed choir will “be directed by Floyd Jones of the Floyd Jones School of Sacred Music. Sermons will ve delivered by the Rev. E. E. Aldrich of the Roberts Park Church. The student choir of the Central Studios of Music will give a recital of sacred music before the _loberts Park Young People’s League tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. Clifford D. Long will direct; soloists will be Miss Alice Swartz, Miss Mary Fern Lambert, E. Ford Blanford and Keith K. Smock.

Lautner to Direct Choir

Joseph Lautner will direct the Butler-Jordan Philharmonic Choir in a program of sacred music tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. in the NORTH METHODIST CHURCH. Dale Young will play compositions by Schumann, Bach, Vierne and others. Among the 14 numbers to be sung by the choir are Bach's “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” Mozart's “Adoramus Te” and “I Beheld Her Beautiful as a Dove,” by Willan. ;

Program on Radio The Asaph Group will give a

Passover program of Yiddish and Jewish music over WIRE tomorrow

at 2 p. m. Cantor Myro Glass of

the BETH-EIL. ZEDECK TEMPLE is Asaph chairman. The Glee Club of the CHRISTIAN MEN BUILDERS CLASS of; the THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH will sing tomorrow evening at the UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH and Sunday, April 28, with the Indiana Male Chorus Festival at New Castle. The new Christian Fellowship Builders Quartet will sing tomorrow at 9:30 a. m, at the C. F. B. Class meeting in the MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. :

Colleges Discuss Religious Courses

Action to make courses on religion compulsory in church-related colleges, and to include colleges in the social security plan, is expected at the November meeting of the Indiana Association of Church Related and Independent Colleges. - Reports were given on both subjects at the administrators’ meeting of the association yesterday in the Columbia Club and the First Baptist Church. President Clyde E. Wildman of DePauw University was elected association president, succeeding President W. C. Dennis of Earlham College. Other officers elected yesterday were President Louis B. Hopkins of Wabash College, vice president; President Donald B. Prentice of Rose Polytechnic Institute, re-elect-ed secretary, and John W. Atherton of Butler University, treasurer.

'ATONEMENT' IS TOPIC All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Doctrine of Atonement,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is: “The Son of Man came not to ‘be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give bis 1ife a ransom for many. » Matt. 20:

DEPAUW GROUPS HERE!

A DePauw University Deputation Team will be in charge of the evening worship service tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the St. Paul Methodist Church. : ay

and the “all-seeing” eye.

churches use the Gregorian calendar. This year, the difference between the date of Easter in the two calendars is five weeks. The Greek Church at 231 N. West St. is being redecorated. Denis Kokoshis, Greek artist of Chicago, is painting life-size pictures of Christ and the saints on the ceiling and walls. No Images Permitted

Although the Orthodox churches: are very similar to the Roman Catholic Church — in fact the two were one in the beginning — no images are permitted in the Orthodox churches. Painted pictures however are used in profusion. The Rev. Theodore Skartsiaris is pastor of the Greek Church here. The Rumanian Orthodox Church at 633 W. Market St., a neighbor of the Greek Church, is in charge of the Rev. Alexander Bogioaca, pastor. The Rev. Krusto Tsenoff is pastor of the Bulgarian or St. Stephen’s Orthodox Church, smallest of the four, located at 226 N. Blackford St. . Holy Week services at St. George's Syrian Orthodox Church, 29th St. and Sherman Drive, will serve as an illustration of those to be held in all Orthodox churches. They will begin with an 11 a. m. high mass celebrated by the” Rev. Gabriel Salhany, pastor, tomorrow, when children bearing palm branches and candles .will march in procession. There will be the Mass of St. Basil the Great Thursday at 11 a. m. and services also eaca evening at 8 p. m. Sunday through Friday. ‘

Bridegroom Service

Tomorrow evening there will be the Bridegroom Service symbolizing Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusalem and recalling the familiar words, “Lo the Bridegroom cometh!” and on Wednesday evening the consecration of the holy oils when seven readings from the Gospels. will be given while seven candles burn on the altar. A small replica of a bier covered with flowers will be on the altar during the liturgical service Good Friday evening to commemorate the death and burial of Christ. Afterward it wdl be borne in procession about the church. The joyful service of the Resurrection beginning at 10 p. m. Saturday, April 27, will dramatize the coming of Jesus, “the Light of the World,” and usher in Easter Day. During the service, the congregation will go outside the - building; all

congregation will re-enter bearing burning candles while the priest‘proclaims “Christ Is Risen!” -

Plan Social Hour

Easter vespers, Sunday, April 28, at 2 p. m., will be followed by a social hour with. refreshments in the parish hall, Communion is served at all masses in the Orthodox Churches. . The sacred bread is made with a leaven and dipped in wine before it is presented to communicants. All chanting is unaccompanied since organs are not permitted in the churches.

REV. FEY TO JOIN CENTURY'S- STAFF

The Rev. Harold E. Fey, former resident of Indianapolis and onetime editor of World Call, national Disciples of Christ magazine published here, will join the staff of the Christian Century immediately upon his return from. the Orient. 8 The Rev. Mr. Fey sailed last month for Japan. He also is to visit ‘China and Burma, "sending back articles to be published in World Call and the Christian Century.

SERBIA IS SUBJECT

The Rev. Alexander L. Miyat, native of Serbia (now a part of Jugoslavia), will speak on “My Exodus From Serbia to America,” tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. ‘Miyat is pastor of the Presbyterian

Altar Screen Decorated

The altar screen in the Greek Orthodox Church here . , . no images being permitted, it is decorated with paintings of the saints

Syrians, Greeks, Rumanians And Bulgarians Celebrate

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER The Syrian, Greek, Rumanian and Bulgarian Orthodox Churches of Indianapolis will join with others of their faith over the world in the observance of Holy week beginning tomorrow. ‘ These congregations, representing four countries, are all of one denomination, the Holy Eastern Catholic Apostolic Church. That church follows the old Julian calendar, while Protestant and Roman Catholic

‘meeting.

lights will be extinguished; then the|

Times ‘Photo.

Mission Session Subjects Given

Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel and Dr, Alexander Paul, both of Indianapolis, are among speakers for the 65th annual convention of the Women’s Presbyterial Society for Missions of the Indianapolis Presbytery to be held Tuesday in the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Baumgartel, who is the wife of Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, will lead the worship service for the 9:30 a. m. session. Her topic will be “Rab-boni-Master.” Dr, Paul, executive secretary of Oriental Missions’ for the United Christian Missionary Society, . recently returned from China and Japan, will speak on “The Oriental Stalemate” at. the same session. Tne Mrs. Leonard H. Chatterson, Presbyterian missionary on leave from Elat, West Africa, will describe her work at the 1:30 p. m. session following luncheon in the church. Also in the afternoon, Mrs. Albert Parker, wife of President Albert Parker of Hanover College, will give a devotional talk, “Is This the Way?”; and Mrs. Roy Ewing Vale, wife of the new pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will install .officers elected at the

The Rev. Harry E. Campbell, First Church assistant pastor and Presbytery moderator, will conduct the closing communion service,

SERMON ANNOUNCED

The Rev. E. Burdette Backus, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, will preach tomorrow at 11 a. m. on “The Transient and: the Permanent in

_ Observance

Of Passover Is Arranged

Eight-Day Program Begins In Synagogs Monday At Sun-Down.

The Jewish Feast of the assover |&

{will be observed in Indianapolis

synagogs for eight days beginning at

‘| sundown Monday.

Once again world Jewry will follow an annual custom and recall with

'|song, ceremony and symbol the re-

lease of its ancestors from tian bondage and the birth of the Hebrew nation more than 3000 years ago. Services will be at 6:15 p. m. Monday and at 7:30 a, m. Tuesday and Wednesday ip the Beth-El Zedeck Temple. Tuesday morning, Alfred Dobrowitz will speak on “Passover, Yesterday and Today” and Rabbi Charry will speak on “Freedom.”

t [Wednesday morning Rabbi Charry’s

subject will be “The Pesach (Passover) Miracle.” The traditional seder dinner will be at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday at Beth-El. The unleavened bread symbolizing the haste with which the Hebrews left Egypt, and other Passover dishes will be served; the Haggadah will be read, and religious and patriotic songs sung.

by the Temple choir at 5:30 p. m. vespers, Monday, and the sermon “That They May Serve Me,” by Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt Tuesday at

110 a. m. in the synagog of the In-

dianapolis Hebrew Congregation. The congregation will gather for their seder at the Broadmoor Country Club Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. A class of 21 children will be confirmed Wednesday, June 12, at Shabuoth services in the temple.

Catholic World Editor to Speak

-Thomas D. ‘Sheerin will introdece

New York, Catholic World editor, as speaker for the Catholic Forum tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the World War Memorial auditorium. Father Gillis’ lecture, “To Caesar or to God,” will be the last of the series sponsored by the Indiana chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae under the direction of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Dugan, chancellor of the diocese of Indianapolis. Fr. Gillis has been editor of the Catholic World for 18 years, is ¢. formet professor of theology and church history, and a well-known Catholic Radio Hour speaker. Fr. Gillis also is the author of “False Prophets”; “The Catholic Church and the Home,” and “Christianity and the Paulist Fathers.”

Breakfast Planned Plans for the first annual communion breakfast of the St. Rita Guild will be made at a meeting following Benediction at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the St. Rita Convent.

Alaskan to Speak At Junior Meeting

Boys and girls of the Indianapolis Methodist District attending the Junior Home Missionary Rally Sunday, April 28, at 2:30 p. m. in the Roberts Park Methodist Church will hear a native Alaskan and see his curios on display. The Alaskan is the Rev. Gordon P. Gould, now a pastor at Syracuse, N. Y. He was the first graduate of the Methodist Jesse Lee Home in Alaska to be ordained a minister and spoke here {wo years ago at the national Women’s -Home Missionary Society convention. The W. H. M S. of the Indianapolis District will meet May 1 in the Broadway Methodist Church to celebrate the 60th anniversary. of the national society. The president of each local church’s group is to read a history of her society and present a monetary birthday gift from the women of her church. The Queen Esthers, home missionary society for high school age girls, will hold its annual pageant. and banquet on the evening of May

Christianity.

8 at the Broadway Church.

SUNDAY SCH

ooL LESSON

Text: Micah 4:1.5; 5:2-5a By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.

Editor of

Advance

— THE VISION OF A WORLD of peace, with the nations beating their

swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks, seems in these days.as remote as the days when Micah uttered his prophecy.

But it is precisely because the important. It is a long way to look

Prince of Peace judging righteously between the nations; and it seems a long way to look forward to the realization of any such dream as this when we think of the international hates and jealousies and the bitter strifes that are manifest in the world today. Nevertheless, years are slight in the great march of eternity,’ and time is’ not long in the accomplishment of God's purposes. ” » 8 : THERE 1S HOPE here on our own American continent. There was a time when, along the borders that have now been peaceful for over 100 years, men were at war in the bitterest enmity. - Recent novels and ‘moving pictures have vividly told the story of these terrible conflicts in which Indian and white man, Btiton and Frenchman, American and Briton,

fought with the utmost savagery, and in which enemy perpetrated

rible torture, Yet, today, we live in a land of | 2 peace, ‘and along this order where once horror and terror prevailed now men and governments live side by side in peace and mutual respect. Is it impossible to believe that such a thing may come ‘in other

Church of Greenwood, Ind.

upon enemy the most cruel and hor-|

world is at war that this vision is back to the days of this prophet of

ancient Israel, the man who saw the vision of a “warless world and of a

and wasteful strife to ways of life and mutual helpfulness?

8 » 2 : IS IT TOO much to expect that men will turn from ways of bruitishness, and that they will see the folly of their mutual destructiveness, and how much better it would be if both men and: nations would follow the policy of living and letting live? Yet, what hope jis there of ever achieving this until there is a new heart in men and a new soul in nations? The new peace in the world, the new love of life, and the new way of life, are not going to come just by chance. They are going to come only ‘as men turn from ways of evil and ways of greed and righteousness to the ways of right.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN istoric Church of Which Hen Ward Beecher Was Minister. Vermont and P gyi¥ania reais

11 A. Jonseience. ”

Milner rch School, 9:45 Thursday, 6 P. AC" Supper, Ci Concert.

"Evangelical and Reformed ZION EVANGELICAL

North and New Jersey Streets Frederick R. Daries, D. D., Pastor 5 ul —Ch ‘Schaal. :

Mornin ~ Minister o Sermon, Fa Good C

parts of the world?—that men may ; yet: turn from unproductive

There will be prayers and music|

the Rev. Fr. James M. Gillis of]

Clements Purdy Services for Clements Purdy, for several years trustee of Pike Township, were to be held at 2 p. m today in the Salem Lutheran Church at New Augusta. Burial was to be at Crown Hill. . Mr. Purdy, glo was 76, died Thursday in Methodist Hospital. He was born July 3, 1863, at Moorefield and when 6 was brought to New Augusta by his parents, Dr. Ephraim Purdy and Adaline Reweil Purdy. He was the community’ 5 oldest resident. In 1903 he married Miss Ella Sharp of Moorefield. She died in

| June, :1937.

Mr. Purdy was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Bennington and the Improved Order of Red Men at

Old Augusta, which is affiliated with

the Clermont order. Survivors include three daughters, Mary, Olive and Emma Purdy of New Augusta: a niece, Miss Olive E. Davis of Kentucky, and a. nephew, F. Guy Davis, Seattle. :

Mrs. Mary A. Hanf

* Funeral services will - be held

‘Monday for Mrs. Mary A. Hanf,

who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, John A. Royse, 5349 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Hanf, who was 80, was the widow of Henry F. Hanf, who died three years ago. She was a native and life-long resident of Indianapolis, the daughter of Martin Mock and Anna Mock. She married Mr. Hanf in 1884. Mrs. Hanf was a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church and the Altar Society and Mass Society of that church. Services will be at 8:30 a. m. at the Royse residence and at 9 o'clock at St. Joan of Arc, Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Another daughter, Mrs. E. T. Borchert of Indianapolis; a son, Edward C. Hanf of Chicago; a brother, Charles Mock of Indianapolis, and two grandsons also survive her.

Mrs. Clara Belle Miller

Mrs. Clara Belle Miller, widow of a former City fireman, died last night in St. Vincent's Hospital of complications resulting from injuries received last October when she was struck by an automobile. She was 78. Dr. Donald Wood, deputy coroner, said death was caused by pneumonia which developed from a broken hip. Mrs. Miller, who lived at 408 N. New Jersey St., Apt. 19, is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mollie Zimmerman, of Indianapolis, and two brothers.

Arthur Manford

Arthur Manford, 3019 N. Euclid Ave., Indianapolis resident 30 years, | died yesterday at Veterans’ Hospital after a. 10 weeks’ illness. He was 44. Born on a farm in Hancock County near McCordsville, Mr. Manford had lived near Indianapolis all his iife, He served in the U. S. Army overseas during the World War. He was a member of the Holiness Pilgrim Church. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial will be at Anderson Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Thelma; three daughters, Marjorie, Dorothy, and Violet; a son, Raymond; and a sister, Mrs. Mae Cottey, all of Indianapolis.

Sister Mary Veronica /

Members of two Indianapolis alumnae clubs of the Academy of St. Francis of Oldenburg, Ind., will

‘lattend the funeral there Monday of

Sister Mary Veronica, O. S. F., who aied there last night. Several nuns from Marian College here also will attend. Sister Mary Veronica, who was born in France, was 92. She was one , of the oldest nuns in the United States. ‘The niece of the Rev. Fr. Francis Rudolph, founder of the Sisters of St. Francis in this country, she joined the Order when only 15 and celebrated her diamond jubilee in 1938. She was directress of the academy for 50 years, retiring from active duty 10 years ago. The, Veronica Club here was named for her by alumnae who studied at Oldenburg while she ‘was director. Sister Mary Veronica visited’ Marian College in 1937.

Richard E. Younghans

Funeral services for Richard E. Younghans, a native of Germany and an employee of the Columbia Conserve Co. here for 18 years, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Mr. Younghans, who was 65, died yesterday a§ the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lucille Coval, 1205 Hoyt Ave. He had been ill for several months. He came to America at the age of 10 and lived in Fairmount, Pa., and Pittsburgh before coming to Indianapolis. He was a member of Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church and the Prospect Lddge, F. & A. M. Survivors are two sons, Frederick Younghans and Carman : Younghans, both of Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Coval, Mrs. Madge McAllister and Mrs. Norma Toon, all of Indianapolis; three brothers, Oscar Younghans of Gowands, N. Y., Emil Younghans and Hugo Younghans, both living in Pennsylvania, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Gearhardt, also in Pennsylvania. Burial will be in Washington Park. : :

Christopher Walsh

Christopher Walsh, who worked 25 years at the Marmon Motor Co. died yesterday at his home, 1305 Kentucky Ave. He was 65. Born in Ireland, Mr. Walsh came tc New York City with his family when he was a baby. He returned to Ireland and came to Indianapolis when he was about 17. He was a member of the Assumption Catholic Church parish and of the Moose and the Eagles. Survivors are his wife, Ida, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gertrude Henning. Services will be held at 9 a. m. Monday at the Assumption Church. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS |

Mrs. Edward R. Wolf

Dr. William A. Rothenburger, Third Christian = Church pastor, will be in charge of funeral serve ices at 2 p. m. Monday for Mrs, Charlotte May Wolf, 1960 Central

Ave. Mrs. Wolf died in Methodist Hos pital yesterday of injuries received last week when a second-story out- - side balcony at the rear of her home collapsed. She was 65 and a native of Old Augusta. She was married in 1894 to Edward R. Wolf and she and her husband lived for 20 years in Irve ington. In 1914 they moved to Miami, Fla. and returned here in 1929. Mr. Wolf is employed by Mc= Guire & Shook, architects. , Besides the husband, survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Traub of Indianapolis; two brothers, Fred Cox of Indianapolis and John Cox of Knightstown, and a grandson, King Traub, of Indianapolis.

Roy Wilson Services for Roy Wilson, who died last night at Long Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the

Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W, Michigan St. Burial will be at Floral Park. Mr. Wilson, who was 54, is sure vived by a son, Raymond; two daughters, Rosemary Wilson and Mrs. Helen Walter; three brothers, Samuel, Mose, and Charles Wilson; and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Reed.

John W. Deer

John Wesley Deer, Union Stock Yards employee 48 years, died today at his home, 4612 Carrollton Ave, He was 84. Born in Johnson County, Mr. Deer. was the last of 14 children. He was a member of the Third Christian Church here, was an elder, and was active in all church affairs, Retired two years ago, Mr. Deer had been ill at his home since Christmas. Survivors are his wife, Mary E, and a son, Cecil, both of Indiane apolis. Funeral services will be neld at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Monte gomery Mortuary. Burial will be at Franklin.

Elmer Powell

Elmer Powell, retired New Ross farmer, died yesterday at the home of his son, John, at 817 Division St. He was 77. Mr. Powell was born at New Ross. He had lived in Indianapolis about 15 years and was a member - of the Englewood Christian Church, Services will be held at 2 p, m. Monday at New Ross and burial

will be there.

v

Paul Dresser, who wrote Indiana’s state song, “On the Banks of

the Wabash,” will be honored in a

nation-wide broadcast Monday night on the 82d anuiversary of his birth. Monday officially -has been designated “Paul Dresser Day” in Indi-. ana by proclamation of Governor M. Clifford Townsend, who will participate in the memorial broadcast over the Mutual network through WIRE from 10:30 p. m. to 11 p. m,

Townsend to Take Part in ‘Paul Dresser Day’ Services

Miss Mary South, to whom the state song’ was. dedicated by Mr, Dresser, will be interviewed. Theoe

dore Dreiser, the novelist and Paul Dresser’s younger brother, has been corresponding with Governor Towne send about controversial points about his brother’s career. The Governor will discuss this ocrree spondence. The Purdue University Glee Club will sing special arrangements of Mr. Dresser’s music with Harry Bason, and Dessa and Virginia Byrd as accompanists.

GUARANTEED’ MEANS ‘NO EXPENSE’ Unless Otherwise Advertised

The appearance of this Information Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting the public even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.

When something is advertised as “guaranteed,” that word has a definite meaning. Careful advertisers are equally careful to use.it accurately.

Unless the advertised offer

“guaranteed” indicates the purchaser of the article will be free of expense in connection with its use for whatever period the guarantee covers. |

If, for example, parts are guaranteed but labor extra, if seller ‘and buyer are to share replacement or repair costs, or both, on.a 50-50 basis, ¢ the adver-

tisement must so state.

4

A few concerns—but only a describing something as “guaranteed” when it plainly isn’t, or where the consumer must pay part of

specifies otherwise,

few—still persist in

the bill. It should be remembered, too, that no guar. antee is any better than its maker.

In Indianapolis there’s really only one way to adver-tise-<frankly, accurately, fairly.

“Public Confidence Counts Most”

* The BETTER BUSINESS BURE

1 Majestic Bldg. -

ILInco

"INDIANAPOLIS

This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated profit, supported by more than 600 Indianapolis Business has for its purpose the promotion of fair play in advel Specially where there is a public or competitive inte