Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1940 — Page 6

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Tomorrow 1st Sunday

“In Advent]

Priests to Don Purple

Vestments of Repentance for.Season.

.° By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

. Gaily decorated shops and crowded streets herald the coming

holidays. : But the spiritual Christmas will not begin officially _ungil tomorrow. Tomorrow is the first Sunday in

Advent, the season immediatel -preceding the Feast of Christmas. During Advent, which includes four Sundays, church people are supposed to make their minds and hearts “ready for the coming of the Christ Child’s birthday. To dramatize the thought, ‘priests wear the purple vestments of repentance in Advent. The joyful “Gloria in Exeelsis” is omitted from the mass as is the “Te Deum” and yet the word, #glleluia,” is repeatedly sung to indicate that under all the sorrow for one’s sins Is the expectation of the happy event to come.

University to Be Aided

In accordanee with a time-honored custom, tomorrow will be University Day in all Catholic churches with the offering given to the Catholic University of America. Expenses at the university have increased because of the war, since many students who under normal conditions would be enrolled in European schools are studying there. Among these is the Rev. Fr, Francis Reine of Indianapolis, who has returned from study in Rome. Also taking courses at the Catholic University, are the Rev. Fr. Thomas Clarke, graduate student, and five under-graduates all from here. * Elmer. A. Steffen will present the

preparation for

Annamae Leavell (left) gospel team sing, :

6.to Talk on War Effect

Presbytery Waits Arrival of Missionaries.

First hand news of war ¢onditions and their effect on religious work abroad will be brought to Indianapolis next week by a team of six Presbyterian foreign missionaries.

RS 2

illustrates the hymn while Betty Barton and James Ellerbrook of the Butler

s » =

scripture and says the prayers. The other three give 10-minute “sermonettes.” : The team is a project of the Butler College of Religion and it launched its first schedule last year.

Butler Students in Year of Religious Project

Despite the loss of -its only saw player, t team of Butler University is in the midst of a gfiost successful season. “About: every Sunday evening the team is

GOVERNOR LETS

OWN SECRETARY

There Wasr’t a Quibble as He Took Up the Matter With Townsend, By EARL RICHERT

problem involving Republicans and |

Democrats was settled at the State House yesterday without g quibble.

‘Richard T. James, Republican/Daughters of § America, wills

auditor-elect, wanted to take a secwhen he takes over his Dew. offles Monday. (The Reorganization Act allows the auditor only to, pick ‘his

chief deputy). =. called on Governor

So Mr. James: Townsend, °° | “Why sure, Dick,” the Governor said when he heard the request. And he added that if any vacancies ® | occur in the department while he is : | still Governor, Mr, James may fill them. Bonds Approved

The Governor also approved Mr. James’ bond for $100,000 and that of the new chief deputy, Ross Teckemeyer, for $10,000. Mr. James announced - that his secretary would be Mrs. Patricia Baughman, ‘Kokomo. ! It is expected that the Reépublicancontrolled legislature will repeal the Reorganization ‘Act and then Mr. James can name all the employees hard-fighting gospel|in the auditor's department without asking anyone. :

Killed on Bikes

Szcond in

t in the state some-

|The Kitchen Band of the Women of

place, taking ovef the services of some church. Six of the squad usually are chosen to make the trip : One acts as chairman, one leads the singing

"and another reads the

It’s twice as dangerous to ride a bicycle this year as it was last,

money goes to defray the team’s expenses. :

For instance, if the choir sings “The Old Rugged Cross,” Miss Leavell quickly draws the three crosses

Schola Cantorum in a series of

of the Crucifixion. Or if the song

the Governor’s Co-ordinating Safety Committee reported today. Thirty-nine persons have been killed this year while riding bicycles as compared to 19 for the same period last year—the largest increase in any type of traffic death this

three musical programs beginning at the 11 a. m. mass tomorrow in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

Director For Diocese

Mr. Steffen is musical director for the Indianapolis’ Catholic Diocese and for the cathedral and conductor, of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir. The composition to be presented in the eathedral tomorrow is “Missa in Honorem St. Cecelige.” Additional ones are scheduled for Dec.

The greatest convocation in. the history of the Indianapolis Presbytery is to mark the visit of the

missionaries from China, Japan,

Africa, America. : Dr. Henry Little Jr. of the Board

India, Iran and South

of Foreign Missions of the Pres-|

byterian Church in.the U. S. A,, who has just returned from an extensive trip abroad will preside, |

Speak on Dec. §

The guests will speak in churches in Indianapolis and surrounding

It’s Advertising

“For us, it's advertising,” Herbert J. Wilson of the college explains, “put for the church, it builds up the interest of the young people in Christian activities.” The team is composed of undergraduate thelogical students at Butler and it provides a sort of “practice field” for future Disciples of Christ pastors. 5 Last year, the team’s outstanding attractien was Earl Stuckenbruck of Topeka, Kas, who is practically a

a vividly colored sunset. Wilson. » ; around the general theme, “I Believe.” Mr. Wilson for his approval. stuck to their outlines and avoided

saying. embarrassing things extemporaneously.

be “Beyond the Sunset,” she draws It goes over big, according to Mr.

The three sermons at the ehd of the ‘progfam are built this year

The student outlines what he expects to say and submits it to With few exceptions the students have

8 and 15. . Young People to Sing

counties Sunday morning and afternoon, Dee. 8, and to a youth mass meeigng in the Tabernacle Church

Jascha Heifetz on a musial saw. Mr. Struckenbruck would play on the saw beforé the future pastors delivered the “sermonettes,” and the

Joke Is Deleted However, one boy last year got a

Young people of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church will sing the evensong service in the church the first three Sundays in Advent and present a pageant on the afternoon of the fourth, |

. Mustrates Own Talk

Mrs. ©. Eugene Wolcott will illustrate with paintings her talk, “The Only Hope,” at the Christmas missionary society meeting Tuesday at 2:15 p. m. in the Tab cle Presbyterian Church. 's. ‘Lawrence Newburn will tell the Christmas Story; Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Crowell will sing a solo and the members, carols. Mrs. M. D. Silvey will preside and Mrs. Edgar Evans is chairman of hostesses.

Quakers Consider World Relation

Quakers, pacifists both by tradition and belief, are to hold confer-

ences in nearby towns today and tomorrow to discuss their relation to the present world situation.

The conferences will be all day today at Mooresville, Ind, and tomorrow afternoon and evening at

in the evening. On Monday, Dec. 9, a luncheon for laymen and ministers will be held in ¥, M. C. A. at which the

missionaries will speak; a tea for women will be in the afternoon at the Second Church, and a final dinner and mass meeting are scheduled in the evening at the Tabernacle Church. Preceding the program here, Saturday and- Sunday, Indianapolis young people and those throughout the Presbytery, which includes about nine counties, will attend a retreat addressed by the team at Turkey

Run. . War Brings Problems

Countries now at war which have been accustomed to maintain missionaries on the foreign field are now unable to support them. The missionaries are as a result confronted with many problems both of administration and economic. Since all Protestant missionaries are constantly in touch with each other and work into each other's hands, the “orphaning” of a large ‘Proportion of them throws a burden on the others. : This condition as summed up in the convocation theme, “What Next in the Church’s Foreign Affairs”? is to be discussed in forums here.

Carmel, Ind. Dr. Errol T. Elliott,| whe seven s ( peakers on the team pastor, and a group from the Sound are the Rev. G. Gordon Mahy Jr. of

Friends Church are to attend. Speakers will include Raymond Wil- China, the Rev. R. A. Egon Hessel

son of the American Friends Servjce Committee; Jeanette Flitcraft Stetson of Chicago; Anna Griscom Elkinton of Philadelphia, and Stanley Hamilton of the refugee hostel at Richmond, Ind.. ; rh Ways to serve young men of draft age and to relieve the situation of war sufferers are to be discussed. Ir. Wilson and Dr. Elliott both recently returned from Europe.

Dr. Lowe to Talk To Delegates Here

' Dr. Ephraim D. Lowe, retiring

pastor of ‘the Olive Branch Chris-|

tian Church, will speak at the dinner meeting of the delegate council of the Christian Church Union Friday. * : Church women-will serve the dinner in the Englewood Christian Church and Pr. E. L. Day, executive secretary of the union, is in charge of meeting arrangements. Dr. Lowe’s subject is “The Backward and the Forward Look.”. On Jan. 1, he will assume his duties as executive secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary As- - sociation and general secretary to the churches. The dinner is being given in his honor. ;

SERMONS MAPPED

of Japan, Mrs. Leonard Chatterson of Africa, the Rev. Glenn B. Ogden of India, Dr. J. Christy Wilson of Iran and Miss Anita P., Harris of Brazil,

Rev. Jope Is Due Here Next Week

The Rev. Clifford Jope, recently appointed official of the Disciples of Christ Pension Fund, is to assume his new duties here next week. The Rev. Mr. Jope comes from the Ninth Street Christian Church of* Washington, D. C,, which has a membership of 1600. -The church made the seventh highest gift to the Disciples’ causes in 1939 of any congregation in the denomination. The new official is on the executive committee of the Department ‘of Evangelism of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and is a former pastor of the First Christian Church of Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Jope is pronounced by local churchmen ‘an accomplished musician.” They have two grown sons. >

performance would draw quite a crowd. Mr. Wilson; placement and alumni secretary of the College .of Religion, was mighty sorry to see Mr, Stuckenbruck turn “professional.” But Mr. Stuckenbruck accepted an assistant pastorage at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church and so he’s. somewhat ineligible for amateur activities.

_ One Star Is Left

But Mr. Wilson still: has one star left, a girl who is an artist with colored chalk. She is Annamae Leavell of North Liberty, Ind. While the choir sings a hymn, Miss Leavell draws a picture depicting the story of the song and by the time the song has been given the picture has been executed, right up on the altar where all the congregation can see. The picture then is sold to whomever may offer the most and the

Organist in Zion Recital

Dale W. Young to Play

At Vespers.

Dale W.. Young will present an organ recital and direct the choir

little off the track and told a joke. It went over well with the congrega-

year over last. : Ten automobile accidents in which two to four persons were killed last month catapulted the traffic toll to 131, a 22 per cent increase over last October’s 107 traffic deaths. = The October trafic deaths brought the state’s total for 1940 up to 940 as compared to 833 last year and 879 in 1933. November and December are the worst months for ‘traffic accidents, and if the present traffic fatality rate is maintained, about 125 more persons will be killed in Indiana ‘this year than last and the economic loss associated with aptomobile tragedies will zoom from ghou} $30,000,000 up to $34,000,000, accord: ing to conservative: estimates.

ERLE

* Orlental Shrine to Meet Tuesday The Sarum Court 14 of the Ladies of the Oriental Shrine will hold a

meeting Thursday night at the Lincoln Hotel. Mrs. Mary Meyer will Two Honored By

Capital City, Council 53,3

Warner, new national commander of the American Legion, will speak on “The American Legion in Times of Emergency” at the Service Clu luncheon Monday.

Park Chapter 404, Order of Eastern Star, will have a stated meeting at North Park Temple, 30th and Clifton Sts, at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. Florence Baker, worthy matron, and Elmer Kiefer, worthy patron, will preside.

W. Ci T. U. at Wheeler Mission— The Tuxedo chapter of W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Officers and directors will hold a busi- ¥ ness session.

On Duty in Michigan—Second Lieut. David A. Suddeth, reserve : officer 1 nthe U. S. Infantry, is now on extended active duty with Zorps at Selfridge Field Mich. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Sud» ; deth, 1128 St. Paul St. A graduate of Manual Training High School, he ate Lieut. Suddeth tended Indiana University.

W.R.C. to Elect—The Major Robert Anderson chapter, Women’s Relief Corps, will elect officers at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St.

Association ‘to Elect—Fidelity Review 140, Women’s Benefit Associa tion, will have a home-coming, election and initiation at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. :

O. E. S. to Initiate—Initiation and affiliation work will be conducted at a stated meeting of the Irvington Chapter 364, Order of Eastern Star, at the Irvington Masonic Temple at 8 p. m. Monday. Guests from the Masonic Home will attend.

Plan Christmas Party—The Warren Township Democratic Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday to plan the annual Christmas party and the election of officers in Janu-

Council—The

hold a reception § Thursday at 512 § N. Illinois St. in | honor of Mrs. Opal Sears, national deputy of the organization, and Mrs. Maude Foxworthy, State Conductor of America, both of Indianapolis.

Society - to Sponsor Party—A public card party will be sponsored by the Hebrew Free Loan Society at 2 p. m. Monday in Block’s auditorjum. Mrs. Max Gavin is general chairman,

Mrs. Foxwoithy

Kitchen Band Sponsors Parfy—

the Moose will hold a card party Monday night at the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Katherine Hansford will have charge of arrangements.

Y. M. Conference Set Jan. 2 and 3. ~The second annual Butler Y.M.C.A. winter conference will be held Jan. 2 and. 3 at the McCormick’s Creek State Park, with Robert Goodwin, Butler freshman, in charge. Members of the faculty, seniors and officers of the campus MOA chapter will lead discusons.

Girls Club to Hold Dinner—The Olive Branch Girls Club will have a covered dish dinner at the home of Dorothy Berger, 3047 N. Illinois St., at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. ?

Christmas Luncheon Planned— The A. W. T. Club degree of Pocahontas will have a Christmas luncheon Thursday at the home of Edith Heckman, 1819 Kessler Blvd.

Brightwood O.E.S. to Initiate— The Brightwood Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will hold an

initiation meeting Monday night at the Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave.’ Past worthy matrons will pe

ary. The meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cannaday, 6501 E. 16th St. John Dora is the club’s

Decatur and Perry Counties have escaped so far with no trafic deaths. Ft, Wayne has the lowest ‘death rate of cities of over 70,000: population, while Muncie has the’ lowest rate in cities between 25,000 and 70,000. oi : ’

tion but in the opinion of Mr. Wilson it had.little to do with the sub-

ject at hand. “Understand, it wasn’t a bad joke,” said Mr. Wilson. “He always £0 Some Jaughs with it, but it Just didn’t tie in with what he lye ; Cin” Preview Manual The joke was deleted. A picked group of county assesWith this exception, there have|gssrs were given a preview at a meetbeen no major bobbles in the gospel|ing yesterday of the new manual team’s performances. = on appraisement with which they The students usually get fed by|will be provided next month. the congregations and, according t0| Tax Board members invited the Mr. Wilson, this makes a very favor-| assessors in to get their ideas on the able impression on the team, as well | nd nual before it goes to the printer. as on Mr. Wilson—by his own ad-| The manual will set up regulaEE avn'e engagements are con tions whish ail the assets Tus Y =ifollow in appraising property, thus fined to a radius of 50 miles from In- putting A a ps dianapolis and the biggest successes| mide system of appraisement for the last year were at Ladoga, Clark’s|frst time. Heretofore, each county Hill and Brown’s Valley. Then, t00,{ assessor has had his © system it conducted—with capital success—|of arriving at property tions, the final session of the annual Mar-|andq Tax Board members have long ion County Christian Sunday School | favored the adoption of some system

Association conference here last year | which would create a uinf methat the West Park Church. y of appraisement. a)

Local Youth on Team : ; At the present time the following. Y. ORGANI ZES AIR RAID FIRE BRIGADE

are on the squad: Albert Jordan, er with a deep, rich alto voice; Es-| NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (U. P.)—

ther Benjamin, Hamilton, Ind., who can sing, play:the piano and give readings; Maxine Ingold, Pittsburgh,

in speeial numbers tomorrow at 4:30 |Pa.; Mildred Sullivan, Solsberry,

Flat Rock, Ind.; Doris McKinney, Brooklyn, Ind., an evangelistic singFire Commissioner John T. McEIllgott began organizing an auxiliary fire brigade today which will see action if this city is bombed. .

p. m. in the ZION EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH. The vesper service is one of several

| scheduled for Indianapolis.

Dr. C. R. Lizenby, chaplain, will speak and preside at 5:30 p. m. vespers at the Veterans’ Hospital tomorrow. Music provided by the Bruce P. Robison American Legion Auxiliary 133 will includle singing by the IRVINGTON METHODIST CHURCH trio, Mesdames George Goldman, Arthur Macy and Harry Marquette accompanied by Mr Nellie C. Walker. * Instead of the usual evening service there will be 5 o'clock vespers each Sunday from now until April in the SECOND EVANGELICAL CHURCH with talks by the Rev. Manno Shatto, pastor, dealing with the great truths voiced by the prophets. ; ,Young people of all the Protestant churches of the city will hold a vesper service Sunday, Dec. 15, from 4 to 5 p. m. in the FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Miss Anna

cominittee which is a sub-committee of the Church Federation interra-

cial department.

A Lesson From the Candle

"BY REV. BACKUS|]

So many people are shouting that] § civilization is doomed and so many| 3 others that Christianity can still] save it that Dr. E. Burdétte Backus i has decided he’d better preach a| i

series of sermons on the question. Dr. Backus will present the sermon “Was Jesus a Pacifist?” at 11 a. m. Sunday, Dec. 15, in All. Souls Unitarian Church. Preceding sermons are “What Is Christianity?” tomorrow, and “The Sermon on the Mount,” Dec. 8. The concluding one will be “The Nazarene,” Dec. 22.

SCIENCE TEXT All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon sub- _ ject, “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the sm God, and thers is

Jesus, |Dec. 7

Stout is chajrman of the sponsoring |

nds John M. Foxworthy, Ladoga, nd. William Walter, Pittsboro, Ind.; D. Reid McFall, 22 Kansas St., Indian=apolis; . Betty Barton, Lafayette, Ind.; Nellie Watson, Thermal, Cal.; Fay Hall, Perry, O. a Xylophonist; James Ellerbrook, Washington, D. C.: Paul D. Burton, 4625 N. Capital Ave., Indianapolis; Virginia Bevan, 217 W. 44th St. Indianapolis. Fredric Forney, Washington, D. C., a song leader who sings bass; Virginia Junken, Arlington, JInd., a pianist i once won a high school oratorical contest; James Cheney, Des Moines, Ia.; William H. Hersch- |g B00NvI kellie, 5 0 Uhancs: ler Jr., North Tonawanda, N. Y., and | Sisters, Mrs. Faghel Helin and Mrs. Mary Miss Leavell. W—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lamp-

BRISTO * Miss Leavell Engaged

jon. 59. Survivors: TWO sons; four daug ' At least two of the team expect to go into foreign mission work. Miss| CANNELTON — Mrs. Mary _ Elizabeth Leovel is engaeed (oR. Adam, fou Cosiy Sil 00, Spit, SER also a studen e co and|} : 3 next. year they expect to go together ae Sve sad airs. Bole Bards. fo a Me ein ih wet BER oh BF In reply to a direct question, Mr. Homer 2nd James and Virgil; sister. Mrs. Wilson said none of his charges ever| FRANKFORT—Mrs' Maggie Roush “fell off the pulpit” or in any other|Survivors; Husband, George: dau embarrassing way showed that they were in a formative stage. They've

It will be composed largely of World War veterans, he said, who would, in an air raid, try to extinguish local fires or keep them from spreading until regular city firefighting equipment arrived.

——

- State Deaths

BIRDSEYE—John McCutchan, 65. Survivors: Brothers, Claude and Charles; sister. Mrs. Nancy Teafor BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Walker Dobson, 59. | Survivors: Husband; foster daughter, Mrs. Harold Shiffiet; sisters, Mrs. Louis Carter and Misses Stella and Lyria Clipp.

BURNS ‘CITY—Dr. Thomas A. Hays, 78. Survivors: Wife; two children; brother.

Misses ary Ann _an al 3 mother, Mrs. Sarah Kendrick; sisters, Mrs. ome hoa: brothers RR an oe performed like veterans from the|man Kendrick. rf first. GLEZEN—Mrs, Gladys V. and, 42. gur- / : : : > J! ” And, Mr. Wilson says, they've un- Jock ®and Serr oarenis Shir andar wo : rs, ebe y doubtedly done churches consider-|sies >is 14a Hollon and Mrs. Avenelle able good. -.. | Butler. “Some of the congregations older 0 . Hudson, 79. Survors: , Mrs. Anna’ Spangle and people say, ‘well, the younger gen-|ire Belle Buns: brother, Charies

eration the dogs,| ID. LE—MTrs. : fer. may be going to_the d survivors: eS a en sony ;

but not those folks from Butler.” ~ | used, BO panty Mrs, Nova Plumb; two halfNova Bluan

Bromers. WIVES GUESTS AT Ca neiiors arts. Sih Dale. and PASTOR'S MEETING

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edith apd ® cat + Ministers’ wives will be

Mrs Charles 11 eh berger sons, I special guests and Dr. William FP. Rothen-

and C. William; sister, Nirs, Amanda Pendergrass, ] ei 2 yRIONON Mrs, Bests Stinson $2 Si Danner, Mrs. Herbert Kinsler. and Mrs. Stewart Kellenburger; sister, Mrs. Ed burger will talk on South America at Ne PEL Ten ' 4. he, Indianapolis Ministerial Asso- gurvivors: owiie: son, Wasa Sse: ciation dinner meeting beginning at : 4 p. m. Monday In the Y. M. C. Asner ON Carlet, Toon: sister, Dr. Rothenburger is the pastor of the Third Christian Church who attended a recent interfaith goodwill conference in South America. His address is titled “In South America With Camera and Notebook.”

ENTERTAIN FACULTY

Mothers and their children will entertain the faculty of the Indian-

Survivors: Wife, Kate: ly n; Pry taste: son, Do

PETERSBURG—Mrs, Cora Bell Martin, 65. Survivors: Haband ® Henry; sons, Clarence and Dello. . PRINCETON—Louis H. Brown, 69. Survivors: Sisters, . an 1 and Mrs. John Olas roan Gorse and Edward. ; : ¥ BUSHVILLE--Mr4. Velle, 62. ivors: Husband. Eugene: Layer hter, . Dolph Crane: sisters, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Cordella Meek; brother, Prank . b zoos pm

1 at’

apolis Hebrew R : luncheon Saturday,

| and Howard of Rockville and Hugh

=D.

Irs. Jessie PF. RicHey,| pI UHETLLE tog, Josie. SRS, danghter. ne Baskafeller, »

Andrew V J ag re

honore wdith special ceremonies. |president. ;

Bureaw’s Work Described—The work of the Better Business Bureau in protecting the public from misrepresentation and fraud will be described to members of the Scientech Club by William Brye Beecher of the Bureau at the club’s turkey luncheon Monday at the Board of Trade Building, He is expected to describe the operation of the “eth-

Masons, Wives to Guests— Mason Night will be 0 ferveq by Brookside Chapter 481, Eastern Star, at ‘8 p. m. Tuesday in the Brookside Masonic Temple. Members of the Brookside Blue Lodge, and their wives, will be guests of the chapter. Mrs. Faye E. Hite, Worthy matron, and ‘Allen T. Disborough, worthy patron, will “preside. ; | la erator” used by Hiel E. Crum.

STUDY OF BICYCLE | Lost Gem Linked LAW IS ADVISED To French Author

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (U. P.)— An appeal to teachers in Marion

| The $10,000 diamond which Mrs. County schools to discuss the state] gy eres Garranome, wife of a laws regar the operation of

{ peddler, picked up in Union bicycles has been made by John R. uare last April was claimed toDots, Marion County Safety Din] Coie 3

: day as an heirloom of the family rector. .

‘The appeal was made in'a letter of Jean Jacqies Rousseau, lath a hil : sent to each of the 44 io Century French philosopher and

schools, urging educators to stress| author. the importance of complying with| An Illinois woman, who. asked the laws to the entire student body.| police: not to reveal her name, “There have been five deaths this| «hecause I have just received emear as a result of a bicycle being ployment, and do not wish to have struck by ‘an automobile, and, in| uy name made public,” told Col. addition, many youngsters have| wfayrice Simmons, Police Departbeen injured,” Mr. Dora said. ment property clerk, that her husLiterature, posters and copies of| yang gave her the gem on Christthe state bicycle laws have been dis-| nia¢ Eve, 1907. 3 tributed throughout the schools, but : with all the precautionary measures that have been taken, children still are disobeying the bicycle laws, he said, :

M’FADDIN, ATTORNEY AT ROCKVILLE, DEAD| a te OVERRULES MOTION

* She said her husband was a direct descendant of Rousseau, and that he had told her the dia‘mond had been a family heirloom as far back as the 18th Century. ~ Simmons said he would not release the diamond until a court ordered him to. There have been two other claimants. :

. 4 Times Special | ROCKVILLE, Ind., Nov, 30.—Servjces will be held tomorrow for John S. McFaddin, prominent Rockville attorney and chairman of the Indiana {Democratic conventions in 1924 and 1932, who died at his home here yesterday. | He was a graduate of Wabash College and had been a trustee of the Indiana State Sanitarium and a member of the school hoard. Survivors include three sons, John

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. 30 (U. Pp.) —Special Judge George C. Kopp of Floyd County Circuit Court yesterday- overruled motions to. quash murder indictments against the alleged slayers of Edmund Davis, Jeff ersonville cab driver, last May. The accused are James M. Hayden Jr. 20, Moseleyville, Ky., and Milton Hawkins, 23, Munfordsville, Ky. who are charged with abducting the driver, murdering him and tossing his'body from the cab.

of Santiago, Chile; a daughter, Mrs. S. McDonald of Townsend, Mmd.; a hblf. brother, I. W. Denman and six grandchildren.’

«\Woodburn's History of I. U.

To Be Given School Tonight

men who were acquainted personally with the president. fo Dr. Woodburn, who retired in 1924, has been connected with the university longer than any other: nfan, maintaining his legal residence in Bloomington although living in Ann Arbor, Mich. : In his preparation of the history, Dr. Woodburn was handicapped seriously. The trustees’ records were destroyed in a fire and the gaps in the files of old catalogues added A the difficulty of gaining the information. The history was inaugurated 25 years ago through a series of historical articles in the “Alumni Quarterly,” published by the unisent special messages. |

versity. { It describes tlie early days of the At the speakers’ table will be | was |

s i Seminary, which President Herman B Wells, Presi- : dent Emeritus William Lowe Bryan, |Assembly, said Judge Ora L. Wildermuth, of Gary, president of the Board of Trustees, |{than and John Woodburn Houghton, of Huntington, Rg of the torian and a ent at Indiana. Dr. Woodburn was born in Blooms ington five y after thi

The first comprehensive, ‘written history of Indiana University will be presented to the school tonight by

Dr. James A. Woodburn, professor emeritus of American history. The book, “History of Indiana University; Volume 1,” will be presented at a dinner in honor of Dr. Woodburn on his 84th birthday. Alumni and friends of the University were to gather on the Bloomington campus today* from many mid-Western: states. They are expected to include many former students of the aged historian, known affectionately as the school’s “Grand Old Man.” Unable to attend, endell IL. Willkie, and Paul V. McNutt, have

TO QUASH CHARGES

‘Warner at Service Club—Milo J.| pastor,

|nois St.

them to stop. to do so and kept right

JRDAY, NO

OSTERRITES

Services for the Rev. M. V. Foster, | Linton Christian Church , will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Royster & Askin Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill

day at the home of his daughter, Miss Margaret Foster, 1244 N. IlliHe was a Disciples of Christ minister for 40 years. At one time he was pastor of the West Morris Street Christian Church and the Eighth Christfan Church

Church for 10 years. He retired two Jears. ago: ii also had held pas ra, at Spencer, Milroy, Renssee laer, Hazelwood and Eminence. He was a native of Greensfork and attended Butler University, Eahlham College and the University of Kentucky. Before becoming a minister the Rev. Mr. Foster had taught high school at Anderson. Survivors include, besides the daughter, his wife, Phoebe; three sons, Herman of Centerville, Charles

: lof the United States Navy and Vere

non of Indianapolis; two sisters,

: Mrs, Letitia Rogers of Richmon {and Mrs. Clarice Bradbury ot

reensfork. Six grandchildren also

‘survive.

| George F. Rhoads

A lifelong resident of Indianapoe

t |lis and assistant superintendent of

the Red Cab Co., George F. Rhodés i i a To ‘after an ess of days. He was 44. : : Mr. Rhoads, who lived at 4223 Ralston Ave., was associated with Ye tax Sopa goveral years. Hs as a member e JO! Dalhole Church. = of Ars vors are his wife, Mrs. Rhoads, and two daughters, Mary Ann and Therese Rhoads, all of Indianapolis. .

Carl C. Weiss

Ill 10 days, Carl C. Weiss, a former employee of the Kiefer-Stewart Co., died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital. He was 64 and lived at 3034 N. Pennsylvania St., Apt. 2. Mr. Weiss was a native of Indiane apolis and had lived here all his life except for a few years in Florida. He has not been active in business for eight years. He was a member of the Ancient Landmarks Lodge, F. & A. M. and the Shwe, 8 vors are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Weiss; & son, Carleton G. Weiss, and a brother, Theodore M. Weiss, all of Indianapolis. : Funeral services will be at 2 p. m, Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Morrary, Burial will be in Crown

Albert S. Guernsey

For many years a conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad from Louisville to Logansport, Albert S, Guernsey, S Hotel, 248 S. Hl»

Hospital. He was 73 and had been ill since last May. ! A member of the Order of Rail

\ {road Conductors, Mr. Guernsey was.

with the Pennsylvania for 47 years. He retired about six years ago. Surviving are his wife, Lelah; a daughter, Mrs. Pearl L. Muller, Houston, Tex.; a sister, Mrs. Addie Payne, Louisville, and a granddaughter, Betty Lou Muller of Hous=

ton. ' Friends may call until 3 p. m. tomorrow ‘at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. The funeral will be held at Jeffersonville, Ind., on Tuesday and burial will be at Wali Ridge Cemetery in Jefferson- €.

TURNER'S SUIT ASKS $150,000 FOR INJURY

ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 30 (U, P.) —Col. Roscoe Turner, ace speed flier of Indianapolis, today had filed suit for $150,000 damages in” Madison Circuit Court against Graydo Hubbard of Elwood and the Winchester Repeating Arms Co, for injuries received in an automoe bile accident. : - Col, Turner suffered a fractured pelvis bone when his car was in collision with one driven by Mr, Hubbard near Indianapolis July 21, The suit alleges that as a result of injuries, Col. Turner lost radio contracts amounting to approximately $86,400 and was kept from competing in the national air races at Cleveland and from renewing his pilot’s license. Mr. Hubbard, a-marksman and agent for Winchester, was driving ‘a company car when the accident occurred. ST Following the crash, Col. Turner recuperated for several months. in Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, and doctors told him his injuries would force him to give up speed. flying. He is a three-time winner of the Thompson Trophy and hold er of several transcontinental speed marks. ‘ : !

THIEVES FLEE, LEAVE STOLEN CAR BEHIND

Two burglars surprised in an East Side filling station early today ran so fast dodging bullets they didn’t have time to escape in a stolen auto they had parked nearby. 2 Patrolman Joseph Fowley and El= mer Huebner saw the men jump out the side window of .the station at 318 S. Emerson Ave. and ordered’ The intruders failed on running as seven police bullets zinged past them. > ; Four squads of police searched the neighborhood but were unable to find the men, who obtained seven

pounds of candy in the station.

The car they left behind was dis= covered stolen from a garage on N. Illinois St. 5 CL

2,775,000 Y/

70 BE MONDAY

here. He was pastor of the Linton

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The Rev. M. Foster died Thurs i

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nois St, died today at Methodist ,

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