Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1941 — Page 12
. gll-day mee
| DR. JEAN MILNER
SPECIAL EVENTS
The Presby-Weds, a class with an enrollment of 81 married couples, will celebrate its fourth anni‘versary with a dinner at the Riviera Club tomorrow evening. Harvey Hartsock, Methodist layman, attorney and member of the Board of School Commissioners, will give the dinner address. Other speakers include Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, church pastor; Herbert H. - Akers, teacher, and Chester L. Zekiel, his assistant. Earl P, Goodnough’ is president and Gilbert Forbes, radio commentator, was the . first teacher of the class. : # 5 =»
Rabindranath Tagore, Indian poet and Nobel Prize winner who died recently, furnishes inspiration for services tomorrow in ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH. Dr. E. Burdette Backus, pastor, who met Tagore, personally, will read selections from his poetry and tell of his life, work and religion. Tagore, according to Dr. Backus, was| a, member of the Brahmo Sonaj, liberal group which has the same relation to Hinduism that the Unitarian Church has to Christianity.
2 = 2
Observe Saint's Day
St. Matthew’s Day, feast of the titular saint of ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, will be observed with special services tomorrow. Holy Communion, at 7:30 a. m., will be followed by breakfast for church school: workers and a choral communion for the entire parish at 1045 a. m. The Rev. J. Willard Yoder, priest, will -preach on “St. Matthew Apostle and Evangelist.” 8 u =a Dr. T. T. Swearingen will speak on “Why Have a Church School?” at Rally Day exercises tomorrow morning in the DOWNEY AVENUE * CHRISTIAN CHURCH SCHOOL. Dr. Swearingen is executive secretary of religious education for the Disciples of Christ. 5 ” » » - Youth Sunday will be observed tomorrow at 6 p. m. in ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL in accordance with denominational plans. At.10:45 a. m., there will be commemoration of the consecration of Bishop J. M. Francis, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese for many years. 2
2 ” Railroaders Guests
Railroad men of the city will be special guests of the BROADWAY ‘BAPTIST CHURCH tomorrow evening when a musical program will be presented under the direction of Walter Bruce and the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor, will preach on “Who Then Will Be Lost?”
” #” ” * There will be a model Epworth League meeting sponsored by the Indianapolis District tomorrow afternoon in the GRACE METHOD-
Lead in Week's Church Activities
Topic to Be On War Aid
Disciples Speakers Are to
Explain Purpose
Purposes of the emergency mil-
lion to be raised in America and
abroad, for causes arising out of the world war, will be described by
Disciples of Christ speakers in Indianapolis pulpits tomorrow. Mrs. Lewis Hurt, missionary, who was forced by the war to travel 14,000 miles and cross the equator twice on her way home from the Belgian Congo, will speak at the West Park ‘Christian Church. At the Central Christian Church, Dr. Miner Bates of the University of Nanking will be heard. Dr. Milo J. Smith of Berkeley, Cal, an associate director of the Emergency Million Campaign, will speak at the University Park
Christian Church and Dr. James A. Crain, executive secretary of so-
cial education and social action of the United Christian Missionary
Society, at the Hillside Christian Church.
Other Speakers Listed Miss Anna M., Clark, state re-
ligious education director will be
at the Broad Ripple Church, Others speaking in Disciples’
churches tomorrow include President Robert M. Hopkins of the United Christian Missionary - Society at Third Christian Church; Robert A. Doan, the Society's vice-president-at the Mars View Church; the Rev. Virgil BE. Havens at Seventh Christian Church; the Rev. J. H. Sitdham at the Centenary Church; Mr. H. B. Holloway at the Eighth Church; Miss Jessie M. Trout at Fountain, Square; the Rev. Tom N. Hill at Downey Avenue Christian Church; the Rev. H. Gray Russell at Bethany; Miss Mary Irene Orvis at Garden City; Dr. Ephraim Lowe at Linwood; Mrs. C. O. Nease at Speedway City; and Dr. Joseph C. Todd at Northwood.
Mrs.
# # 2
Class to Hear Wood
Henry S. Wood, farm editor of
IST CHURCH. Members of the station WFBM, will describe his ex-
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST |. CHURCH Lesgue will attend in a body. 2 2 2
The annual Parents’ Night and Promotion Day services of the SUTHERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCHOOL will be Friday evening at the church. 1 : #® 8 o Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson and Mrs. Madella Schoeneman will sing a duet during the vesper services broadcast by the house address _ system in the VETERANS HOSPITAL TOMORROW.
” ” ” i The LYNHURST BAPTIST CHURCH will have a reception for the Rev. Haakon Knudsen, assistant pastor, at 7:30 p. m. next Thursday at the church. The Rev. C. H. Scheick is pastor ‘of the
church. ”
” ” Evangelist to Speak The Rev. Harry Black, ex-news-boy -evangelist and world traveler of Los Angeles, will speak on “Why Hitler Cannot Win the War,” tomorrow, at 2:30 p. m. in the MARS HILL FREE METHODIST - CHURCH. The Rev. Mr. Black will hold revival services in the church each evening at 7:30 p. m. through Sept. 28. His daughter, Miss Ruth Black, will address the children at % oclock. ” 2 2 . A week-end rally will be held by members of the BRIGHTWOOD METHODIST CHURCH at the Boy Scout Reservation Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 28. There will be rec- * reation Saturday afternoon followed by a dinner and an address by Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district superintendent. At the open air me ing Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Almon Coble, will preside and Dr. W. D. Jones will speak. . fF 3 = 8 Charles H. Ingersoll, vice president. of the Manhattan Single Tax Club of New York, will speak at the dinner meeting of the LAYMEN’S LEAGUE or ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH Friday at 6:30 p. m.
Women Leaders
To Be Honored
Mrs. J.-H. Smiley will deliver a . toast to new committee chairmen, former presidents, promotional . chairmen and ministers’ wives at the preakfast of the Indianapolis Coun- _ ¢il of Churchwomen, Friday at the . Tablernacle Presbtyerian Church. Mrs. Asa will preside at the ‘of the churchwomen which will open with a retreat at 11 ~ 8. m. and continue through the aft- * ernoon. Dr. Errol T, Elliott will
TO LEAD SESSION
Dr, Jean 8. Milner of Indianey will preside at the fall meetof tte Indianapolis. Presbytery ‘beginning at 9:30 a. m. C. S. T, donday at Grammer, Ind. 2 Milner is moderator: of the
Teports to be read by the comges on Social Education and United Promotion and For- ~ Missions. Dr. Frederick H. ge of the Cameroons, West Afwill give the address of the Devotions will be led by the . A. R. Miles and the Rev. O. J.
periences during the last 12 years
as a magazine writer and radio commentator .tomorrow, forthe HOME BUILDERS CLASS at the THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
2 8 # : Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, superin-
tendent of the Indianapolis Methodist District, will. be the guest
speaker at the annual community welfare institute, Thursday, Oct. 2,
at 7:30 p. m. in the GARDEN BAP-
TIST CHURCH. The institute will open tomorrow at 5:30 p. m., with the Rev. C. S. Paschall giving the
address, and continue each evening
at 7:30 through Thursday.
” ® 2 Dr. Henry Little of Chicago, Mid-
west secretary of the Board of For-, eign Missions of the Presbtyerian Church in the U. 8. A, will speak on “World Affairs and the Kingdom of -God” tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the IRVINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN. VESPERS
Early Autumn outdoor vespers will be held in the Butler Formal|s Gardens for young people of all the Protestant churches of the ctiy Sunday, Oct. 5. The Rev. Wales E. Smith, pastor: of the Olive Branch Christian
Church, will give the address and
Prof. Joseph Lautner will direct 8 Butler Unviersity Choir octette in special music. The vespers are sponsored by the youth division of the Marion County Council of Christian Education and Wayne
_| Grady; general» chairman,
CHARLOTTE MOORE IS NEW ORGANIST
Miss Charlotte Moore is the new organist of the Irvington Presbyterlan Church and James Ellerbrook, the new assistant pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, Miss Moore, a teacher of music and English in the Benjamin Harri-
son School and a pupil of Dale|:
Young, succeeds Mrs. James Loomis, long-time organist of the Irvington Church. Mr. Ellerbrook is a But-
1.. Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of Juvenile Court will speak at the fall ‘convention of the Capitol District Christian Endeavor Union next Saturday and Sunday in the Seventh Presbyterian Church. 2. Dr. Milo J. Smith of Berkeley, Cal, is associate direcior of the Disciples of Christ Emergency Million Campaign. 3. The Rev. Henry Scherer is serving as acting pastor of the new Congregation of United Lutherans who will meet for the first time tomorrow in the Speedway Theater. - . 4. The Rev. S. L. Martin, new pastor at the Roberts Park Methodist Church, will preach on “I Love Life, Don’t You?” at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow.
War Livens Church Work
‘Preserve Faith of Youth, Dr. Haney Urges.
“Because the times are out of joint,” the churches are quickening their work “all along the line,” says Dr. H. G. Haney, new Disciples of Christ field worker among men in national defense. Dr. Haney was appointed this summer, by his brotherhood, to travel about the country, visiting the Disciples of Christ churches near Army camps and directing them in their work among the soldiers. He also is in active touch with men in defense industries. His headquarters are in Indianapolis. Youth has been “dislocated,” assembled in camps of various kinds and is in a fair way to be disillusioned by the repetition of a world war in their generation, says the new field worker. The situation is a challenge to the churches, he thinks.
Preserve Faith
There is a growing demand to reverse ‘he age-old maxin: and say now “In times of war, prepare for peace,” says Dr. Haney. Within this great band of dislocated youth, is to be found the leadership of the churches of tomorrow. If the church is to have this leadership, the faith of youth must be preserved. “My own faith in young manhood was richly rewarded in the last war. Leaving the seminary to join the armed forces I shared their lot for 256 months. I was associated with them under all ecircumstances at home and abroad. “One need make no brief for their piety. But their genuineness, their
soundness of heart and life, their]
ready response to the ideals of our Christian religion, so strengthened my faith in my fellow-men that I wanted to re-enter the ministry immediately. I contemplate the same reaction now, and it is a high privilege to serve them in that capacity,” says Dr. Haney.
TORONTO LEADER TO LECTURE HERE
. Gavin W. Allan C.'S. B. of Toronto, Canada, will deliver a free lecture on Christian Science Monday, at 8 p. m. in Cadle Tabernacle. Mr. Allan, a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, is sponsored by the Second Church of Indianapolis.
All Christian Science Churches will study the lésson-sermon subject, “Matter,” tomorow. The Golden Text is “Love not the world,
ler student and former young people’s worker in Washington, D. C.
neither the things that are in the world.” I. John 2:15. .
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
Sons of Veterans Plan Picnic Mrs, Trevor Geddes, member of the Indiana Committee for National Defense’s speakers’ bureau, will address the annual meeting and picnic of the Sons of Union Veterans and its auxiliary at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Brookside Park Community House. Franks Picnic Association, of which Parker Thornburg of Muncie is president and Mrs. Clementine VanAsdal is secretary, will be in Charge of the day’s events. Mrs. Besse Hermann wil be in charge of the musical program.
Townsend Club to Entertain— Townsend Club 9 will have an entertainment at 8 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. F. Hall, at Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St.
0. E. 8. to Hold Luntioun—Daye light Chapter 563, O. E. 8., will hold a covered dish luncheon Priday noon in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. A stated meeting will follow at 1:30 p. m. Worthy matron is Mrs. Ruth R. Denison, and worthy patren.
Arthur E. Denison is
Ben Hur Group to Dance—Arrius Court 5 of the Ben Hur Life Association will meet Tuesday evéning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H.: Mills, 3242 College Ave. Members will complete plans for a dance which is to be given by the association Sept. 30 at Castle Hall,
Col. Drysdale to speak—Col. Walter F. Drysdale, commandant of Ft. Harrison, will be the guest of the Indianapolis Service Club at their luncheon Monday noon in the Claypool Hotel.
Border Veterans to Meet — Gen. Edwin M. Lewis Patrol, Mexican Border Veterans, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the Claypool Hotel. Fred Kepler is patrol commander and Benjamin H. Keiter is patrol adjutant.
Scienfech Speaker Named—-J. Vv. Dahlstrand, director of engineering, Universal Gear Co., will speak on “Interesting Applications of Gear Reduction Units to National Defense” at noon Monday before the
Scientech ow of Indianapolis in
[New Church
In Speedway
Lutherans Hold First Service Tomorrow
Speedway City, thickly populated suburb to the west, scene of the annual races and of defense industries, is to have a new United Lutheran Church. - First services will be conducted tomorrow by the Rev. Henry Scherer, acting pastor, at 10:45 a. m. in the Speedway Theater. At present there are two churches in Speedway: The Christian Church of ‘which the Rev. Howard Anderson is pastor and St. Christopher's Catholic Church of which the ‘Rev. Fr. Leo Lindemann is pastor. More than 242 families in the community are ‘“unchurched” while more than 30 Lutheran families are without a Lutheran church, according to a survey made by the Rev. Mr. Scherer. Butler University, in co-operation with the Indianapolis Church Federation, made a survey of Speedway City some months ago. Since that time, the comity committee of the federation and various denominations have discussed the advisability of starting a new church there. The definite step toward a new church now being taken by United Lutherans is the first announced by any communion. As soon as 50 prospective members present themselves, the Speedway United Lutheran Church will be officially organized. A Sunday school is to assemble in a few weeks and a new chapel built later, with the help of the Board of Missions, The Rev. Mr. Scherer, a native of Nebraska, holds an M. A. degree from Creighton University and a B. D. degree from Western Theological Seminary. He is a one-time fleld worker of Midland College, pastor of the First Lutheran Church of Cedar Rapids, Ia., and comes to Indianapolis as a representative of the Board of American Missions of the United Lutheran Church in America.
Endeavor Union
Meets Next Week
A town hall meeting with Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Ray Holcomb and the Rev. H. H. Hazenfield, as speakers, is scheduled for the fall convention of the Capitol District Christian Endeavor Union, next Saturday and Sunday. The meeting will ‘be in the Seventh Presbyterian Church, Reservations for the 6: 15 p.m. Saturday banquet are in charge of Miss Virginia Glass and Carl Toon. The Rev. O. O. Arnold of Dayton, O., will speak and Miss Dorothy Lehman, state field secretary, will econduct the consecration service at 2:30 Pp. m. Sunday. Delegates are expected to attend two of the six conference periods on Saturday beginning at 2:45 p. m. Saturday sessions will be by Daylight Saving Time and those on Sunday by Central Standard Time according to the publicity director.
Novena in Charge
‘Of Chicago Priest
The Rev. Fr, Timothy Moore, Carmelite priest from the national shrine in Chicago, will conduet the annual Novena to the Little Flower in the Little Flower Catholic Church, The Rev. Fr. Jerome A. Pfau, 8. T. D, church pastor, has arranged for services each evening at 8 o'clock beginning Thursday and ending Oct. 3, Feast Day of the Little Flower. Prayers and world peace and for selectees will be offered at a high mass each of the nine mornings and relies of the Little Flower will be venerated in the evenings. Services will include the rosary, novena prayers, sermon and benediction. The Little Flower, or St. Therese] was a Carmelite nun whose order has a monastery on the Cold Springs Road. She was born in France in 1873 and made 3 saint in a just 28 years after her ea
EPISCOPAL CLERGY TO MEET MONDAY
Bishop R. A. Kirchhoffer announces a meeting of the clergy of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, Monday and Tueseday, at Bloomington, Ind. Dr. Harold L. Bowen of Evanston; Ill, will represent the Forward in Service Committee of the presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church.|2 The Rev. John M. Nelson of Indianapolis will present the diocesan Program and Bishop Kirchhoffer, the devotions. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, also of Indianapolis, will lead the Diocesan Clericus. Laymen of the diocese will hold their conference Saturday and Sun-|9® day, Sept. 27-28, at All Saints Cathedral, here. Prof. Clark Kuebler of Northwestern University will be guest speaker.
Second Presbyterian
Hengy® ww ric Church_of ch her h {and Feerivatie Sts. be
Morning
Vermont an Pi a sr
Sermon topic. 1s Chureh 5
‘DIES HERE AT 78
| served With Nickel Plate
35. Years Before His Retirement.
Colonel E. Vorhis, 78-year-old retired official of the Nickle Plate Railroad, died yesterday in his
| home, 5955 N. New Jersey St. fol-
lowing a heart attack. Mr. Vorhis was first ‘associated with the old Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad for 15 years. He later served 35 years with the Nickle Plate, first as a telegraph operator and finally becoming superintendent of the Cloverleaf division. Born in Middletown, O., Mr. Vorhis had lived in Frankfort 34 years, coming to Indianapolis in June, 1940. He had retired from the railroad in Janyary, 1937, and was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church here and the Masonic Lodge and Knights Templar at Frankfort. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Ware Vorhis; a daughter, Mrs. Homer H. Cochranu, and two granddaughters, Misses Charlotte .|Ann and Blanche Jeanette Cochran; "|all of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Goodwin Funeral Home at Frankfort by Dr. H. L Crane. Brief services will be conducted here at Crown Hill by Dr.
JEANETTE MILLER, WAR NURSE, DIES
Miss Jeanette Miller, World War nurse, who died yesterday at St. Vincent’s, Hospital where she had stayed the last three and a half years, will be buried tomorrow at Brazil with military honors. Services for the 70-year-old nurse will be at 1:30 p. m, at the Catholic Church of the Annunciation at Brazil and burial will follow at Rose Lawn Memorial Park. Miss Miller spent 22 months in overseas service, being assigned to Base Hospital 32 in France. She was a nfember of Memorial Post, American Legion, and the Women’s Overseas League. She was graduated from the Nurses’ School at St. Vincent's Hospital and attended St. Mary-of-the-Woods College at Terre Haute. Miss Miller is survived by a sister, Mrs. Nancy A. Gilfillan of Brazil, and two brothers, W. P. Miller of Staunton, nd, and Jesse A. Miller of Terre Haute.
HARRY A. CHRISTIAN BURIAL TOMORROW
Harry A. Christian, a resident of Greenwood who was injured fatally in an automobile accident Tuesday near Waco, Tex., will be buried in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery tomorrow following services at 2:30 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home in Greenwood. Mr. Christian and his sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Miles, were en route to Houston, Tex. to visit relatives at the time of the accident. Mrs. Miles was injured, and is now in Waco. Mr. Christian had lived in Greenwood 50 years. He was a member of the Greenwood Methodist Church and the Knights of Pythias. Besides Mrs. Miles, he is survived by a son, George E. Christian, Lafayette; a nephew, Joy C. Miles, and a niece, Mrs. Roy Lee Smith, both of Indianapolis.
JOSEPH HURLEY DIES; ACTIVE IN CHURCH
Joseph V. Hurley, who had been
Ralston real estate firm, died yesterday in his home, 1537 E. Ohio St. He was 41. : Mr. Hurley had lived in Indianapolis all his life. He was a member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church and the Men’s Club of that church. | He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. | James Hurley. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Hurley; his parents; a son, Joseph Jr.; two daughters, Misses Joan and Janet Hurley; two brothers, Richard C. and James A. Hurley, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Schrontz, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the Grinsteiner Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in the Holy Cross Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
COLONEL VORHIS|
Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tab-|
employed for 22 years by the B. M.|9
aly Further Restricts Food
ROME, Sept. 20 (U. P.) —All meals served in restaurants will be standardized starting next week, it was announced today. From the humblest workman's “frattoria”—a sort of Italian lunch wagon—to the most de luxe restaurants in Italy, the meals will be virtually the same. The decree, published today by Minister of Agriculture Giuseppe Tassinari, is for the duration of the war. Meals will be limited to three courses, ranging in price from 18 to 96 cents, depending on the type of restaurant. The decree said that certain foods such as hors d'oeuvres, desserts, soup made with eggs, and butter, olive oil or other fats served separately, will not be allowed to be served in restaurants for the duration of the war. The ministry also announced that pastry shops would be forbidden to bake pastries, pies, cakes, or cookies after Sept. 22.
G. 1. 0. ATTITUDE IS MADE CLEAR
Industrial Union Council
Restates Non-Partisan Stand in State.
Because its recent indorsement of the President's foreign policies was regarded in some quarters as an indorsement of the Democratic Party, the State C. I. O. Industrial Union Council today re-stated its non-partisan policies on all issues. “The State C. I. O. does not consider either the Democratic Party or the Republican Party a Labor Party,” declared James McEwan of South Bend, State C. I. O. president. Partisanship Denied
“There are people who are sympathetic to the labor movement in both parties,” he added. “In this
Republicans in labor legislation and
for the defense program is generally as good as that of Democrats. “The State C. I. O. is made up of members of both parties. We have not been and will not be a partisan supporter of either,” he said. Walter Frisbie, C. I. O. secretarytreasurer, asserted that “the aim of the labor movement and of all good Americans is the protection of our country by insuring the defeat of Hitler. Both Democrats and Republicans have that as their objective. National Unity First
“Both Democrats and Republicans are supporting their country and their President in this time when national unity is imperative. The State C. I. O. feels that it is vital that in this time of crisis, no political party be allowed to capitalize on the false notion that it alone is for labor or for defense, » Mr. Frisbie added. In referring to the C. I. O's nonpartisan ‘stand, vice - president Thomas Davis declared that the growth of the labor movement had been due largely to its exclusion of party politics and that there was no reason to change now.
KATHERINE JEFFRIES SERVICES ARE HELD
Funeral services were held at 8:30 a. m. today in the Finn Brothers’ Funeral Home for Mrs. Katherine Sullivan Jeffries, 63-year-old widow
of Lloyd Jeffries, who died Thursday
in the City Hospital. a downtown hotel. Additional services were held at a. m. in St. John’s Catholic Church, and she was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Jeffries was born in New Castle and had lived there most of her life. She hat been employed in the office of the old Maxwell Motor Car Co. in New Castle for many years. Survivors are three cousins, Mrs. Charles Baluff, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Jack Lennon and Mrs. Mary Burke, both of New Castle.
HIBERNIANS IN SESSION
The Ancient Order of Hibernians opened its biennial convention at the Severin Hotel today with the appointment of committees and the reading of reports. The sessions will continue through tomorrow after
She lived in
noon. J. J. Liddy, State president, will preside.
STATE
ANGOLA—William H. Stiefel, 65. Sur vivors: Three sons; three daughters. BLUFFTON-—Mrs. Susan M. Garrett, 80. Survivors: Two sons. BROOKVILLE~—Richard C. Hughes, "71. Survivors: Wife, Ida; sons, Harmon, Ray. mond; daughters, Mrs. Clarence Hoppin & Mrs. Glen Connaway; §ister, Mrs. ra Beard; brothers, John, CLARKSVILLE. Albert Nb Warner, 78. dn Son, Ro CONNERSVILLE — re sodore Keever, 69. Survivors: Wife; daughter; son;, two sisters; brother, Mrs. Roy ‘Rollin ns, 38. asaTpvores Husband, Roy; parents, Mr. d Mrs. William Hopwood; son, Roy Jr.; thy Mrs. Clinton Daggy, Mrs. Donaid Schneider ELWOOD-—Ashury M. Moore, 81. vivors: Wife; three daughters. ELWOO! Survivor: Husband, Jose FT. WAYNE—Ralph BE. Briggs, 07 , Mrs. Elizabeth Shanahan, Survivors: Daughter Mrs. Collette Barth, Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Albert, Mrs. Margarite Coleman; sons, - George, Ss Brothers, Dan, Dennis Ryan; sisters, Mrs. Anna Sagstetter, Mrs. Frances Scherschel, Mrs. Johanna Speicher, Mrs. Nora Driscoll, Sister Ignatius. GARRETT—Miss yg Haag, 63. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. W. W. McClure; brothers, Orrin, Oliver, Ezra Haag. GOLDSMITH—Adam Hinkle, 80. 8urXivors; Daughtefs, Mrs. Musa Foster, Mrs. A. A. PFindling; Srothos, 8. L. ER Ella Florea, 90.
oH ETFORD CITY—Vernon Armontrout,
S UNTINGTON «= William Homier, 82. Survivors: Wife; son. 69. Sure
NEC ORD IT Jose Boyer, vivors: Husband, Charles; daughter, Helen Gamble Nelson. LAGRBANGE—-Mrs. Napey A, Garmire, 87. Survivors: Daughter, MARTIN! TINSVILLE= William P. Lewis, 178. Survivors: Wife; two sons; adopted ughter; sisters.
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN
34TH and CENTRAL. br, Roy Ewing Vale Stewart W. Hartfelter Ministers 9:30 A. M. Bible School. Daylight
10:45 A. M. Daylight Saving Time DIVINE WORSHIP . Dr. Vale preaching.
Sur-
“Thou Seemest Human and Divine !
DE
D~—Mrs. Edith pra: Harting, 52.1;
ATHS
MONTPELIER—Mrs. Sarah J. Lancaster, 7s. Survivors: Deugss ter, Mrs. Otto Sales; sisters Mrs. aba Dawley. NEW CASTLE—Jesse E. Richey, 59, survivor; Brother, Lee. PORTLAND-—Miss Patricia Whitacre, 24.
PERU—John C. Exmeyer, 72. Survivors: Brothers, William, Sam, Hsu,
RBENSSELAER — Mrs. Nancy Barn Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Scott: son, Harry; brother, John J. Atwood.
SHANNONDALE—James P. Reed, 69. Survivors: Wife, Mary; son, James F' 61.
HELBYVILLE—Henry L Babb, survivors: Wife, Pearl} daughter, Mrs. Riley Thurston; stepdaugh ter, Mrs. Lewis Rich» ards; stepson, Raymond McKenney.
TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Mariah L. Dix, 104. Survivor: Son, Edward.
SUNDAY 2:30 P. M.
“WHY HITLER CANNOT WIN THE WAR”
(ACCORDING TO BIBLE PROPHECY) Hear § : Harry Black
World Teaveles es
st of a Only. 9 More
Days | Sept. 20-28 BLACK'S FINAL TOPICS
Sunday 7:30—"W I THIS GENERATIONS
Monday 7:30— “WHO IS THE ANTICHRIST?" esday 7:30—** Tu THE
Wednesday 7:30— THE WORST IN INDIANAPOLIS.” s
‘Thursday 7.3018 THE END OF THE AGE AT HAND?”
Priday 7:30— ‘FROM NEWSBOY TO (Black’s Life Story)
FREE METHODIST MARS HILL, IND. Lafayette Bie,
IDEFENSE PROFIT
|gether with a “justifying” report
{8 per cent.
|JOSEPHINE KAISER
present time of crisis, the record of |
In Wo arlams
emory of my m
ARNER—In m Louisa Gatner = io 1 passed away a year
is To have to ye dm at est SO! - {fie Eleate MRS, CH JAGODS.
CEILING URGED
7 Per Cent Top for War Material Contracts Is
Funeral Directors
~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM
FUNERAL HOME
Main Offies GAS
Proposed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U, P.). —Revelation of skyrocketing profits on many war orders has led House Naval Affairs Committee aids to draft legislation which would impose a 7 per cent ceiling on all defense contract profits. Informed sources said the bill will be submitted to Committee Chairman Carl Vinson (D. Ga.) to-
based on the Committee’s investigation of progress of defense pro-
1934 W. Michigan St. 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. BERT S. GA
2130 Prospect St.
1601 E. NEW YORK
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
BE-1984
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
TA-3877
MA-6049.
GRINSTEINER'S MA-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE
HISEY & TITUS
. MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST.
duction, particularly naval. Committee accountants are said
1505 8S, EAST ST.
G. H. HERRMANN MA-8iss
to have concluded that profits in many cases are far beyond reasonable limits. Their findings will be made public.
IR-1150
YOU PROFIT BY PROFFITT,
Funeral service. 3040 N. Illinois. TA-334L.
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1808 TA-8058
‘Rep. Melvin J. Maas (R. Minn), ranking minority committee member, said he subscribed fully to establishing some sort of ceiling on defense profits. But he opposed a return. to the now-abandoned Vvin-| son-Trammel Act formula which limited shipbuilding profits, through | ——— a complex computation system, to
BURIAL TOMORROW
Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Batesville, Ind., for Mrs.|' Josephine Kaiser, a lifelong resident
home. She was 65 and was the!|f widow of Adolph J. Kaiser. Mrs. Kaiser, with her husband and son, Victor Kaiser of Indianapolis, were well known in Batesville, having managed the Sherman House Hotel there seversi years. Survivors are her son, and three daughters, Mrs. Marie Doggett of South Norwood, O.; Mrs. Augusta Schein of Batesville, and Mrs. Olga McNabb of Columbus, O:
1422 Prospect.
MA-9433
Florists & Monuments
there who died Thursday in her|§
LOST-—Reddish tan male CI
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
45 N Tlinols
ROBERT W. STIRLING
New location. MA-¢0d4.
USHER MORTUARY
2813 W. V. Washington St.
J, C. WILSON & 00.
1230 Prospect St.
) "FUNERAL FLOWERS
A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00
Lost and Found
LOST — Small Fox terri Slack fo 7 hits male.) 2. left Kina log. w
WA
lie; white chest; answers Reward. CH-6961-W. M/
LOST—Lady's brown suede purse Jhursdey
containing Papets: to
- valuable only. Reward. A-3720.
MEDICAL STUDENTS ADVISED TO ‘WORK’
Dr. W. D. Gatch, dean of the Indiana University Medical School,
told medical and nursing students at a reception last night that “you shouldn’t clutter up your minds|w with too much war news if you want to be an effective unit of national defense.” Speaking in the school’s auditorium on W. Michigan St., Dr. Gatch said that “those of you who are called on to serve your country will serve it better if you are thoroughly prepared. “You can get that preparation only by intensive concentration and
MAKE GOOD M
TWO G
Help Wanted—Female
CLERK—Fairly tr ined in ales ip order taking by telephone. Soe who has had
experience in pre= ferred. Gi Lg experience and references. Address Times Box 981.
ONEY co! piling names; inexperi ge
cash in advance for lists: Juey ars
or location no handicap. stamp. DAR! AD ICE, Jackson, Tenn. OMEN wanted address o our catalogs. 30 Bis § a Free Ales furne ng supe co. law oe 8 ‘Bldg., ; ih City, N. J
TRLS., age 18-25, Faitresses and other Jestaurans ok: i? nee Ulw ey Bare
necessar 1 becue, aa v Yon % BE. "Washington.
WHITE GIRL, general pao: 3 chile
dren; laundry option al; good wages;
stay. HU-6133. white; general housework; assist
vith oh child; stay nights; references. BR-
by devoting virtually all your time to your studies and training,” hes said. Because medical students are not exempted from military service as a class, the dean pointed out that deferment to permit them to complete their education hinges on their individual records.
‘NINETY-NINERS’ OF INDIANA TO ELECT
The Indiana Chapter of “Ninetyniners,” national organization’ of women airplane pilots, will meet at
CAR girls and waitresses. WAITRESS—Da,
Help Wanted—Male
3 PLANER OPERATORS
MEN. 65
Housekeeper, 25-35, take care COLORED. ous P a
mall home, single colored man. Ellis, 328 E. Georgia St., Brazil, Ind.
Rly 3 at the Tee-Pee,” Fall Creek at work. Must be able to N. Delawar:
type. Trocadero, 509
ls JOB REQUIRES EXPERIENCED HOURS OR _ MOR! Mi WEEK, PERMANENT WORK D PAY HETHERINGTON & & BERNER, INC.
701 KENTUCKY AVE. 75 BILL PASSERS
9:30 a. m. tomorrow at Municipal Airport to elect officers. There are 18 members of the ore ganization, headed by Miss Helen Wetherill of Richmond and a number are expected to fly hers for(s the meeting. Indianapolis members are Miss Betty Scantland, Mrs. Marjorie Smith, Miss Jane Templeton and Mrs. Ruth Colwell. The minimum
TOMATO
nee
men oe Alia mpoien acearemont ois
jot, o passa for Sork. AEP ov every da
See Xu Cshill, 204 Big Four Bk
PICKERS; Jess Ww. 2% f Southpore, GA-68 (Nain, oS
requirement for membership is the holding of a private pilot’s license,
Deaths—Funerals
qivA
rr for attractive sales Er fmme-~
earnings, Room
diate helpful.
70h
NTED—1 , 19 or over, bile. Apply Postal Telegr 8. Capitol.
E. Washington.
with automeaph Co., 122
Indi! lis Times, Satur., Sept. 20, 1941
BADER—MTrs, Angas, mother of Mrs. Mary Creasey, Mrs, e Merryman, Clarence Schultz of ao olis, Phillip Schultz, Brown County an Edward. Schultz of
SCHOOL boy with wheel for Selivary; ¢
BARBER—Steady
6-11: $oi
alternately. Part Sunday Central.
work: ood rantes. Must be young. 0021 a
Toledo, Ohio, passed away Friday morning. Services at the J. O. Wilson Foner al Home. 1230 Prospect, Monday 2 p. Burial Floral Park.
CHRIS TIAN—~—Harry A. father of George
YOUNG BOY, 17 to De with b
cle; work Ra
in store, collect part time,
ELECTRICIAN who und nds wiring. RI-1007. oe Koshae: 8
E. Christian, passed away at Hillsboro, Tex. Service at the J. O. Wilson Funeral Home, Greenwood, Sunday 3:30
WE CAN
N USE. a enced oP ine staller. RI-2587, d Furnace Co.
m. DS. To Friends invited, Burial Mt. Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p. m. Saturday.
f Roy, Kolmer and Cecil Coyle of De-
frit: Viars. Lucille Lewis, grandmother
Positions Wanted—Male 11
COYLE-Maud E., age 65, beloved mother | MA
, practical nu 3 care for Siderty people. Can Prepare meals. IR-
of Jackie and Donald Lew s, Dorothy, Lee and Allen Joseph Tes. £ Sister of Mrs. Ida M, Lee, Pain W. L. Howe, Richmond, x Bassed aw at the daughter's home, $ Saturday. Funeral otday 11 a. m. al Shirley Bros. Wes pel, 200 Michigan St. By Floral Park. Friends may call at the Chapel after 10 a. m.|C Sunday. 3
FABEL — Mary Leona, TH of Ward L. Bal BOReE oF, Jiri Nomg,, us augherty, eatcroft, vs and Mer a a Lee Fabel, daughter of Mr,
and = ® Charles Cain and Sister of
little cost. Books,
Personal Services yery. 21 e| $3 per year pays 500. This
$ .| able to anyone from 0H ie 70 Hill. | GREGORY
Schools & Instructions 12 2 Radio
Code, theory and operation. Learn in your spare time at home at , parts smd hi lerks at Van Sickle Radio Supply Co.,
4 W. Ohio.
ond some person is injured in an auto accident; such expens: to valuable protection is availe
yoars ota.
Y & APPEL, IN
in ends may call at the mortuary.
HOEKSTRA—Carol Kay, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hoekstra, sister of Raymond Gary and Robert Lee, passed away Saturday a. m. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Ho 1308 Frospest St. anytime. Services Monday 1 from lvary Tabernacle, Se Godan r and Fletcher Sts. Interment Washington Park.
PEARSON—Sherald E., age 31, beloved husband of Mrs. Carolyn Pearson, son of Jesse Pearson, brother of Jesse os Sik Mrs. Marie Bowers, assed - Thursday, Sept. 18, a Mulki pital, aainfeld N. Funeral onda Pp: t Shirley Bros Central Chapel, fn nois’ a 10th Burial Memorial Park. - Friends er call at the chapel after 1:30 p. m. Monday.
SACKS ‘BROS.
H. | Sm & 98s a E. Wash, 8& lB ean.
$1 rir clus
Cor. Ohio and Illinois ALTERATION SPECIALIST, LADIES. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN “PRESS * REPAIR *RELINE * REASONAKL MEYER O JACOBS
212-214 E. 16th LAER OJOlS TE
ROLEY~Jacob tic rs age 61, beloved atte rother of Mrs. Frank |. d., and Mrs. Fond Sept. 19. Services Monday 1 m. ancis Catholic Church, Attn, ind.
town, I
Automobiles, busses. pS viens is w.
(AUTO SPRING CO.)
LIS SPRING CORPORATION. weakiEevan
1 8t. -Prancis Xavier Cemetery. | Friends may call at the home, 1231 Engia Ave. 3 Seer 3 m. Saturday. LITT & SONS 8
>
of 153 8. Spencer Ave., Hie husband of Margaret Smith, fath ther of Richard B. and Carol Jane, of Jada B. Smith, brother of Charles, Arthur mart, Kenneth, Albert, Richard ith, Mrs. rs. Ma Grace
Helm S. departed hie life Saturday. Monday 2 p. m. at Moore & ton Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at Mortuary.
—Floy B.
irk Irving-
—We wish 0 2 Siend our deep- |‘ est thanks to oS jeighbors, Sointives
and their t vords of’ 8 Pa and all who sent the Tr 07 erings during the {llur beloved wie and
Card of Thanks
ese ‘and ¢ Ma Easy Shirley. Bros. a ral
Kwitney, for their services, H. ‘Reynolds, Myr Rodebaugh an J the e singer, also the Secon d Evangelical Church, employees of Dietz Baliwe Co., also employees of the shipping ats Ameriean Can Co., and Mr Jesse
Ea Nh ! ob insurance. $
REMODELIN ment, LA al Tepeuing
JAUTOMOBILES. SOR RENT) rates for week Ve Ur-8elf, ah. Kentucky. om 88.
(BEAUTY
@ HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS &
Come in snd ges our regular $3.50 oil permanent wave for only tional Beauty School.
229 N. Penn. ( G)
00! expe
ve
, O8e ht hauling; reference. CT. AND DYERS) ‘GARMENTS like new when we're thro”
ROYAL Cleaners & lh 1] Dyers. 308 N. Rural.
ing, 1
(CRUSHED STONE—EXCAVATING) Dr. CRUSHED Sacement
em msemenis: ip dir, a
cavati ing,
Ford Fence Co. a :