Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1942 — Page 6

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/ PAGE 6

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or EE RS Rn.

Church News—

CMB. Maps New Service

For Soldiers

100 Members of Class at Third Christian

In Uniform.

With 101 members in the armed forces, the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church is giving more attention to activities for service men than to any] other branch of its program, George C. Stewart, president, said today. The active squad which has charge of the C. M. B. work for service men will outline future plans during the class pepriod at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. Ed Donaldson, a squad member, was on the active squad during the last world war i Other members are James B.| Woods, chairman, Glen E. Gabhart, Carl D. Condon, William Callis. Albert Weber, Herbert Gorham and Ray Banta. The squad urges that letters be | written to the men in the armed | forces and sponsors gift boxes and nailed copies of the bi-weekly news| bulletin for the men. , Tomorrow, Merle Sidener, teacher, | will talk on “Enlistment by Proxy.” Miss Pauline Woodward of Noblesville, winner of first place in the state music contest, will play vibraharp solos and numbers will be presented also by the class orchestra] directed by Dick Miller. =

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Dedicate Flag

!

They'll Sing During Children's Day Service

The honor scroll of missionaries, how in the war zones, occupied territory or concentration camps

was made by Paul Niedenthal (extreme right).

Paul and

(left to right)

Doris Holt, Willard Hall and

Jimmy Merrell will sing in the choir at children’s day services honoring the missionaries tomorrow morn-

ing in the Third Christian church.

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By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

“America’s First Line of Defense—Christianity” is the theme of the | patriotic children's day to be observed by 1500 children and adults of ithe Tabernacle Presbyterian church school tomorrow morning. A processional led by Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor, Lieut. Gov. | Charles Dawson and the Rev. Stewart Hartfelter, assistant pastor, will

Tabernacle Presbyterians To March in Procession

New Litany On Program

All Souls Church to Stage Service for Graduates.

A litany for graduates, written by

THE INDIANA

Dr Frederick R. Daries will dedi-/ march from 36th st. and Central ave. to the grounds in front of the

cate a service flag, honoring 49) members of the ZION EVAN-| GELICALL. AND REFORMED] CHURCH. tomorrow at 9 and 10:40 a. m. in the church. The roster of| names will be read and special recognition given the men. » J = i

Sing at Hospital

The choir of ALL SAINTS EPIS-| COPAL CATHEDRAL, directed by

Solemn Tour

At St. Roch’'s

Corpus Christi Celebration

Opens Tomorrow.

The entire congregation of St.

Mrs. Floe Smith, will sing at the o .0 ooiholie church is expected

5:30 p. m. vespers tomorrow at the VETERANS HOSPITAL. The Rev.

to receive the holy communion at

Charles R. Lizenby will give the the 7:30 a. m. mass opening the

meditation.

"Mission Blackout?"

annual outdoor Corpus Christi celebration tomorrow.

A solemn procession with the

“Will There Be a Blackout of most blessed sacrament will wind Missions” is the title of a sermon gover the South Side community,

to be delivered by the Rev. Howard |, ., ing three times for benediction | Anderson, pastor of the $i ws | before it returns to the church for|

the fourth and final

Christian church, at the children’s dav service at 9:30 a. m. June 14

benediction

The sermon is in answer to the | service.

many queries regarding gifts of |

The cross bearer and acolytes will

church where a special program will be presented. The Central Boy Scout band will play, the choirs, under the direction of Paul R. Matthews, will sing and girl scouts and banner bearers will {march in the long processional. Mr. {Dawson will lead the pledge to the {flag and Dr. Vale will pronounce 'the benediction. Sponsors for the Tabernacle event say they believe it to be the first patriotic Sunday school processional ever held in Indianapolis. . They planned it as a demonstration of the vital role of the church in the war effort and as a reminder of the importance of the summer vacation work of the Sunday school. Carl Ploch and Ken Mosiman are program chairmen. tJ]

'Help Rebuild’

It is traditicnal with Disciples of {Christ to focus on the international ‘friendship of children and to dedi[cate offerings to missions on chiljdren’s day.

money to missions in wartime.|jeaq the procession, followed b¥| In view of the war, “Help Re-

Disciples of Christ operate in 10 mission fields, employ 178 missionaries and national leaders, support

| school children, junior and senior C.Y.O, the altar Ruth D. Estes as the title of the and Holy Name societies, the choir, |qramatic service of worship she has

members of the

build” has been chosen by Mrs

438 schools, 10 hospitals and 1936] first communicants, boys dressed as written for presentation tomorrow churches and meeting places with pages and girls as angels, incense at 10:40 a. m. in the Third Chris-

a membership of 70.435. » » = The junior church

present the pageant, “Their Sum- |

mer Chapel,” Sunday, June 14, at the church, north on Meridian t talks telling of the courage of 17|

The procession will move from

‘bearers and the celebrant assisted |tjan church, Mrs. Estes is assistant | by the deacon and sub-deacon, with {to Dr. William F. Rothenburger, school will | the most blessed sacrament.

pastor. | Twelve young people will give

Mrs. E. Burdette Backus, will be recited at services for graduates from 10 to 11 a. m. tomorrow in All Souls Unitarian church. Mrs. Backus is director of the young people’s group and wife of Dr. Backus, minister. Burton Randolph, violinist, will play “Ave Maria.” Roxana Fye, new president of the post-high school group, will welcome the high school graduates. Mrs. Backus will give the two new presidents pins of the young people's group. All high school students will wear class colors and later remove them and pin them on the 8th grade graduates. The church will present the girl graduates with corsages and the boys with button-hole flowers. Michael Churchman, Ruth Cooley, Jo Hayes, Virginia Rider and Donald Rouse are 8th grade graduates. In the high school class are Jean Ann Bloemker, Margaret Brayton, Jean McCormick, George O’Connor, Orpha Jane Servies, Emily Smith and Joanne Werner:

C. E. to Install Officers Tuesday

New sectional officers will be installed at the annual banguet of the capitol district Christian En{deavor union Tuesday at the Eighth {Christian church. The new officers are Miss Betty

8:15 p. m. in the auditorium of Sumner, east on Sumner to the Disciples of Christ missionaries now |Slentz, president; Donald Buck vice the Oaklandon Universalist church. {home of Mrs. Caroline Dugan where in the war zones, occupied terri- President; Mrs. Irene Rasor, secre-

There will be an exhibit of hand- | benediction of the most blessed sac- [tory or concentration camps.

Miss

tary; Robert Poole, finance chair-

work done in the vacation school. {rament will be given. The line of Eleanor Havens, child of missionary man; Miss Marjorie Smith, prayer

n The Rev. E. K. Higdon, one-time |

missionary to the Philippines and] now executive secretary of Oriental missidns for the United Christian Missionary society, will speak tomorrow at 10:40 a. m. in the University Park Christian church. Dr. Higdon w “supply” for Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor. =

Dr. Hydanus to Speak

Dr. J. Stewart Hyvdanus. evange-!

in 111

i Vi

benediction. church grove. diction will be given, followed by a of God in Nature” by Beethoven. of the Buck Creek Christian church | (Mrs. Natalia Conner, organist, will Will be presented a bronze plaque

ania to the home of Mrs. Elvin

Here a third bene-

fourth at the church.

SUMMER SERVICES

/march will continue east on Sumner parents of the Belgian Congo, will | meeting to Pennsylvania, south on Pennsyl- introduce the speakers.

i

Prof. Joseph Lautner will direct

the Dietz-Sibelius “We | Would Be Building” and “The Glory

superintendent; Vernal | Vessel, publicity director; Fred Em-

'melman, lookout superintendent,

\Gottomoeller. where there will be the chapel choir in several numbers and Mrs. Edna Van Der Moere, high and westward to the including

school superintendent.

The Christian Endeavor society

a

potas nes _

a

Native India Doctor Will

Speak Here

Downey Christian Church To Hear Talk About

Healing Missions.

Dr. P. D. Sukhnandan, surgeon and native of Mungeli, India, who cannot return to his wife and children in India because of the war,

will speak tomorrow at 10:35 a. m. in the Downey Avenue Christian church, Dr. Sukhnandan is said by the host church to be “a surgeon of great distinction and to speak English quite fluently.” He has accepted appointment as a resident doctor in surgery at the Pennsylvania hospital in Philadelphia for the duration of the war. He came to America in 1940 to take post-grad-uate work in gastric surgery at the University of Pennsylvania. Tomorrew'’s address will be “Healing Missions in India.” Dr. Sukhnadan is a son of Christian parents, received his education at Disciples of Christ mission schools and since 1933 has been a surgeon on the staff of the Disciples’ hospital at Mungeli. He is 37 years old.

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Annual Reunion The annual reunion service for couples married in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will be conducted by the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry tomorrow morning. Dr. Harry, who has performed the ceremony for more than 200 couples since the beginning of his pastorate, will preach on “The Things That Bind Us.” A nursery is maintained for small children in the church, leaving parents free for the services. ” = ” Happily Married “You Can Be Happily Married” is the theme of special Sunday evening services held at 7:30 p. m. in June by the Rev, Leon Weatherman in the Fairfax Christian church. Among the topics to be discussed are “Looking Forward to Marriage,” “The Engagement,” “The Honeymoon,” and “Marriage, a Growing Experience.” ®

Christmas Tree Party

The annual Christmas tree party held each year in midsummer, for missions, will bring together Baptist women of Indianapolis and the vicinity, Wednesday at the Garfield Park Baptist church. The party will begin at 10 a. m, and continue through luncheon. “White Cross” gifts will be presented to be sent to Baptist missions over the world. If the Baptist women did not collect the gifts long before Christmas, they would reach their destination late. Mrs. Guy Wakeland, president of the women’s mission society of the Indianapolis Baptist association, will be in charge of the program and Mrs. C. H. Shaw, vice president, will report on the recent Northern Baptist convention. Mrs. L. C. Trent, a member of the official board of the American Baptist Home Mission society, will talk about Baptist mission work in South America. Mrs. Roy Swinehart is white cross chairman for all churches.

n Ld

= » New Baptismal Font A new baptismal font will be presented by the Friends class and dedicated by the Rev. M. O. Robbins tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Victory Memorial Methodist church. The font is given in honer of the

piay, and Kindergarten children, di- for having the largest attendance at late William S. Arnold, founder and irected by Miss Mary Pauline Keller, rallies of the section during the teacher of the class for 15 years.

will portray Harold Copping’s “The

past year. Free registrations te the

{Ray D. Everson will make the me-

OPEN TOMORROW Hope of the World” as a living pic- state convention will be awarded to|morial address and Ora Bowles, the ure

{ Irvington churches will hold the

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list, scientist, traveler and author, rst Of their summer interdenomi- | ~piidren in Drama of St. Louis, will speak tomorrow at national Sunday evening services

10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. at the tomorrow at Dr. Hydanus of the Downey Avenue Christian cnurch.

Grace Baptist church. is holding meetings each evening at! the church at 7:30 p. m. through| June 14 The talks are illustrated! with pictures =

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pastor

7:30 p. m. on the lawn

of St. Philip's

{ “The Kingdom of Children,” a dramatizeiion in three parts, will ‘be presented at 7 p. m. tomorrow in

ithe Seventh Christian church, How |Flovd Clark will be toastmaster, | Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor of children’s day was inaugurated in and the Rev. Ira B. Stock, host pas-! the Presbyterian church, will pre-|1780 and has continued to the presside and the Rev. W. L. Johnson, |ent time will be shown by children . d Episcopal |of various ages in costume. Frank Katterjohn will speak. fol- church, will speak. In addition to!Rev. Victor R. Griffin, pastor, will | lowed by the reception of new mem-|;,o hoc: church, of which the Rev.|speak on “Youn bers tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. in the pg pohert Andrv is pastor, and the Young Lives”

The

children will bring

St. Paul Methodist church. There | prespyterian church, others co-op- unusual Bibles for display, and Mrs. will be a children’s day program inl. iating are the Methodist and St./Glen A. Frey, cradle roll superin-

the morning. =

WIRE will

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broadcast the

Matthew's Episcopal churches.

tendent. will be in charge of the

The Rev. J. Willard Yoder is the program.

ser- vicar of St. Matthew's church and

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son, “Simon of Cyrene, Salvation ihe Rev. Clarence A. Shake, the Playlets Planned

Through Travail,”

R. L. Holland at 10:30 a. m. tomor- Downey J row in the Carroliton Avenue Evan- tinue to be host to the union sery- Junior ices on Sunday evenings through Playlets July.

gelical and Reformed church.

CHURCH TO MARK

delivered by Dr. pastor of the Methodist church. The Avenue church will con-

18TH ANNIVERSARY BRETHREN GROUP

Dr. Orien W. Fifer will deliver the sermon for the 18th anniversary service tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at the Washington Street Methodist church. There will be registration

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and recognition of former members the one-act play. by the Rev. Thomas E. Adams, min- the Sand.” by Elliot Field, tomor-/ Youth fellowship will be helg ™°W at 7:45 p. m. at 6:30 and evening worship at Sponsored by the church dramatic committee and M. B. Stump, chairThe Rev. Harry K. Zeller is

ister.

7:30 po m.

Plan Basket Dinner

The 29th anniversary of the Cum- ARMORY

beriand Baptist church, tomorrow,

and Capitol, has munity

iman. pastor.

TO PRESENT PLAY

the Brethren. 32d intermediate invited the coma presentation of

The Church of

to attend

The Rev.

“The House on ——

The play is

GUEST SPEAKER Te Rev.

K Frederic Arthur Haywill be followed by a noon bas et ward will be the guest speaker at | Pas

Boys and girls of the primary and departments will present reflecting international goodwill and relating incidents in ‘the lives of children of other nations during the church school hour at the Downey Avenue Christian church. “In Christ There Is No East or West” will be sung by the choir,

ing is being taken. (will give the offertory prayer.

New

i

preach his

dinner and 2 p. m. program. The yo chapel service tomorrow at the tomorrow.

Rev. LaRue Jensen, pastor, will

s naval armory. speak in the morning and the fol-'win pe his topic.

“Disturbing Visions” | Music will be he

Camby

lowing are the program committee: |p, nisheq by Miss Barbara Barth [COmmunity

Elmer Fye, Hugo Gayle and Mrs. Stuart Bowman. »

Special Service

The young people’s society will i present a special service tomorrow!

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Christ of Latter Day Saints, Prospect and Villa ave.

Frank Smith Creator,” and Earl Liggett will speak and, Text is “Lord, thou art God, which

cornet soloist and a trio composed of the Misses Alice Hinton, Miriam | Clayton and Margaret McGuire.

TEXT ANNOUNCED

All Christian

ject. “God the Only

tomorrow.

Science churches at 7 p. m. in the Church of Jesus will study the lesson-sermon subCause and The Golden!

ichurch to come {to Indianapolis He is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers college and of N o rt h western ‘Theological ‘Seminary, Minneapolis, and

3 rain t DE Was treineq 3 Rev. Wheeler

Dorothy Harold and a sextet will hast made heaven, and earth, ana Butler and the

provide music. sponsor for the society.

Will Schwartz is the sea, and all that in them is.” lacs 4:2¢,

University of Nebraska to be a

| iper ier of 2 ¢ school music.

directed by Beldon C. Leonard, while the offerPaul F. Brown

Elmer W. Wheeler will: first sermon as the new,blans to make a thorough survey

tor of the Exeter Baptist church

The Rev. Mr. Wheeler resigned |

[societies which have presentgd the {best stunts advertising the state {convention at hymn sings conducted by the section. { The Rev. Edward E. Russell will speak on “Youth and Tomorrow's

World” at the banquet; the Rev.

‘tor, will install the sectional officers.

‘PANEL IS PLANNED

| A panel discussion of the “Place of the Christian Family in the Christian Education Advance” is (the chief program feature of the {annual delegate council supper {meeting of the Christian church union. The meeting will be held Friday ‘evening in the Third Christian church, Dr. William F. Rothenburger, host pastor, will welcome the | delegates, Dr. (lead the discussion, and the Rev. John Ray Clark will preside. Six new directors will be elected and there will he special music by the host church choir directed by ‘Joseph Lautner. Murs. E. E. Russell land Mrs. C. H. Winders will lead | devotions,

Exeter Baptist Pastor To Take Pulpit Tomorrow

The new Exeter church pastor of the community of his parish and ‘to carry on a vacation Bible school | for children with sessions one or more days each week throughout the summer. The Exeter church has | been designated for an expanded | program by the Baptist church ex{tension committee of which Ernest | Van Arsdol is chairman.

CHILDREN ON PROGRAM

The Community United Brethren church will present a children’s day program %omorrow at 9:45 a. m. The program is sponsored by ' a special committee, the pastor, the Rev. H. Austin Pellett and Clyde (Hammond, church school superin-

presentation. There will be pray{ers, scripture reading, music and a ‘baptismal service.

|

| |

ity,

{spiritual security,” the Rev. Carl

g Lives Saving BY CHRISTIAN UNION geath xopt of Boston told the Tu-

| dor Hall school graduating class last ‘night at commencement exercises in {the First Presbyterian church. | The Rev. Mr, Kopf, pastor of the |Mt. Vernon Congregational church in Boston, chose as his text, from Shakespeare's “Tempest,” “We are {such stuff as dreams are made on,” ‘and pointed out that women’s task

today is to keep men aware of the

S. Grundy Fisher wil | dreams they cherish and by which

{they live, The invocation was given by the Rev. Alexander E. Sharp, executive secretary of the Indiana synod of the Presbyterian church. Miss I. (Hilda Stewart, principal, presented the diplomas, assisted by Susan Atkins, a third grade pupil at Tudor jand the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. Miss Alice Slappey, a member of the graduating class of 25 girls, was a soloist with the upper school chorus which sang. The musical program was arranged by Miss

sic director. Mrs. Agnes Warriner Helgesson was the organist and Mrs. Dorothy Merrill Ritter the accompanist.

TUCKER TO SPEAK BEFORE G. 0. P. CLUB

Members of the Washington Township Republican club will hear James M. Tucker, secretary of state and permanent chairman of the Re|publican state convention, at their meeting Monday night. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall and other candidates for office will be introduced as guests. The musical program is under the leadership of, Jack A. Tilson, Republican nominee for county clerk.

M

Brannon Heads

BOSTON CLERIC GIVES TALK AT TUDOR HALL _

| “We cannot have material secur-! | installed as the new master coun-

but we can have mental and|

Flaherty

Mary Margaret » » un

Campus to Be Setting

Ladywood Catholic Women Will Pause and Pray.

On the quiet campus of Ladywood Catholic school, a group of Indianapolis young women will go inte the first of their diocesan summer retreats next week-end. The retreat will open with a getacquainted dinner Friday evening and continue through the tea hour Sunday. The Rev. Fr. Cyprian Terwoord, O. M. C., of Terre Haute will be retreat master, The sun room with its wide open windows looking out on the wooded park will be the setting of conferences or lectures. An altar will be set up in the sun room for masses and other religious services. Guests will be assigned the rooms occupied by Ladywood students during the school year. Pause to Think and Pray Miss Mary Margaret Flaherty, state chairman of retreats, spoke of the spiritual refreshment to be gained by ‘going apart” from the confusion of the workaday world to pray, to think and to listen. Miss Flaherty succeeds Miss Bettie Wolfe who served for several years as retreat chairman of the Indiana Chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, retreat sponsors. Miss Evelyn Hannon is local chairman of the Ladywood retreat. It is expected that many of the retreatants will spend the hours between conferences resting, walking about under the trees and in meditation at the wayside shrine or before the statue of the Blessed Virgin, Father Cyprian will hear confessions in the evenings after conference and be available for personal consultation throughout the retreat. Benediction Friday Night With brothers, husbands and prospective husbands in the war, the retreatants have signified that they will pray especially for world peace, for personal liberty and the sanctity of homes, this year. Highlights of the retreat are benediction Friday evening and the holy hour Sunday when the refreatants will sing the familiar hymns and music of the church. The closing conference Sunday is expected to take the form of a forum with the young women asking many questions. There will be a two-day retreat at Ladywood June 20, 21; days of recollection at Marian college, July 26 and Aug. 16; and other retreats at the Academy of the Immaculate Conception, Ferdinand, Aug. 21, 22 and 23 and Aug. 28, 29, 30 and at Marian college, Sept. 5, 6 and 7.

DeMolays Here

ILLIAM BRANNON will be

cilor of Indianapolis chapter, Order of DeMolay, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The ceremony will take place at the chapter house at 1017 Broadway. Masons and friends of DeMolay have been invited. Other officers to be installed

| Gladys Heathcock, the school’s mu- |

|Other grand officers of this city who

are Russell Van Treese, senior Wm. Brannon, cjlor; Harold Van Treese, junior councilor; Charles Van Treese, senior dea- , con; Walter Gilchrist, junior deacon; Harold Blair, senior steward; William Rodenberg, junior steward; Jack Peters, chaplain; Ray Davis, marshal; John Keenan, orator; Donald Steele, standard | bearer; Joseph Peasley, almoner | and Robert Cullom, Michel Freije, Dow Hickam, Robert Krammer, William Hoover, George Rasley | and Fred Corya Jr. preceptors.

|

GEORGE FISHER. DRUGBIST, DIES

He Operated Pharmacy at 16th and College, Rites Today.

An Indianapolis druggist for the last 30 years, George C. Fisher, was to be buried this afternoon in Crown Hill following 3 o'clock services in the Hisey & Titus funeral home. A member of the Scottish Rite, Mystic Tie Masonic lodge and the Central Avenue Methodist church, Mr. Fisher operated a pharmacy at 16th st. and College ave. Born at Patoka, he practiced his trade for 20 years in Gibson county. Mr. Fisher died yesterday at his home, 2004 N. New Jersey st., after a long illness. He was 85. He is survived by a daughter, Edna; two sons, W. Roland of Nashville, Tenn., and George C. Jr. of this city and a grandchild.

Emma Coultis

Word has been received here by relatives of the death of Mrs. Emma Coultis, San Gabriel, Cal. Services were held there today. She was 67. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Anna Stanley and Mrs. Minnie Brown, both of this city; two daughters, Mrs. John Crawford and Miss Dorothy Coultis, San Gabriel, and a brother, Fred Aebker, Indianapolis.

Eva May Cornwell

Funeral services were held at 10:30 o'clock this morning in the Royster & Askin mortuary for Mrs. Eva May Cornwell who died yesterday at the home of a cousin, Mrs.

SATURDAY, JUN

8 1942 Visits Here On 10-Day Furlough

PVT. KENNETH COLE, a member of the 151st regiment at

| Pt. Benning,

Ga., is spending a 10-day : furlough with friends here and he intends to visit his parents in Des Moines, Ia., before returning to duty. Pvt. Cole entered the service two years ago. Before that he was eme ployed in this city as a furnace repairman and tinner.

330 SERVICE PAY IS STILL SOUGHT

La Follette and Others Not Satisfied With $46

Compromise.

WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. P), —8Senate-house conference agree ment on $46-a-month as the starte ing pay of soldiers, sailors and mae rines today failed to satisfy all pro= ponents of a $50 minimum, Senator Robert M. La Follette (Prog. Wis.) said he intended te continue his fight for $50, but the conference agreement made his task more difficult. Rep. Lyle C. Boren (D. Okla.), one of those whe fought for the higher pay said $46 was a “reasonable compromise.” The figure agreed on still would be high enough to make the American service man the highest paid of his rank in the world. It was arrived at by splitting the differ-

Kenneth Cole

Helen Shepherd Bering,

656 KE.

Drive, Woodruff Place. in Crown Hill. A native of Bartholomew county, Mrs. Cornwell had made this city her home for several years. She! was 66. Other survivors include a brother, William Carson, Anderson, and

a grandson, Max Miller of this city. | A —————— |

CRAIG M. HAYS DIES; WITH JUNGCLAUS CO.

Craig M, Hays, a construction su- |

perintendent for ths William P.| Jungclaus Co., died yesterday at | his home, 6901 E. 38th st., after a year's illness. A member of the Lawrence Meth-

odist church and the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Mr. Hays was 34. A native of Lawrence, he came to this city five years ago. He was graduated from Lawrence high school and attended Purdue uni-| versity. | Survivors include his wife, the parents, Mr. and Mrs, Will C, Hays; | a sister, Mrs. S. O. Bruce and a| nephew, David Bruce, all of Law-| rence. |

Burial was

FLOELLA C. HOUSE

Services were to be conducted at 10 o'clock this morning at the J. C. Wilson funeral home for Mrs. Floella C. House who died Wednesday at her home, 2418 Central ave. Burial was to be in Washington Park cemetery. She was 59.

A member of the Methodist church, Mrs. House was born in Memphis, Mo. She had made Indianapolis her home for the past 14 years. She is survived by her husband, Leonard A. and two sisters, Mrs. Ohver Wooden of Burlington, Iowa, and Mrs. Anthony Sexton of Kansas City, Mo.

FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN NEW ALBANY

Mrs. Faye Jackson Prather, a former resident of this city, who was married last March, died yesterday at her home in New Albany. She was 21. She was a graduate of Technical high school. Survivors include her husband, Roy, and two brothers, Norman and Harry Jackson, both of Louisville, Kentucky.

State Deaths

DECATUR—Mrs. Ida B. Gilson, 64. Survivors: Husband, Martin: daughter, Mrs. Harriet Shoaf; brother, Bert Green; sisters, Mrs. Amanda Teeple, Mrs. J. P. Hilyard.

ENGLISH—John Riley Gregory, 72.

EVANSVILLE—Samuel C. Day, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Zoe Franklin, Mrs. Anna Carr, Mrs. Fern Sampson: sons,

Arch. Wayne. z Mrs. phia Hoerer. 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. H. Wirwahn, Mrs. Jacob Trapp, Miss Anna Hoerer; sons, Henry, John; sister, Mrs. Kate Welcker: brothers, John, Fred Eckert, Henry, Maurice Hes-

senauer, Mrs. Mary Jane Jungling. Survivors: Husband, John: son, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Louis Seitz, Mrs. Albert Schardt, Misses Robina, Matilda Anfield

HOAGLAND—William C. Wiegman, 68. Survivors: Wife, Caroline: son, Amos; daughter, Mrs. Henry Meyer: brothers, Henry, Fred, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Henry Tonne, Mrs. Mary Hockemeyer. LEWISVILLE--Isaac Noble, 93. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Joseph, Ross, Gordon, Milton, Ernest; daughters, Mrs. Vera M. Warrick, Elizabeth Noble. OAKLAND CITY—John D. Williams, 56. Survivors: Wife, Maude; son, Gettis; daughter, Mrs. Cleatis Henke. ORANGE—Mrs. J. Tyrrell-Baxter, 63. PETERSBURG —Gus . Taylor. Survivors: Wife, Susan: brother, Dr. Gene Taylor. Hus

‘DRUIDS TO HOLD 82D

SESSION TOMORROW

The Grand Grove of Indiana, United Ancient Order of Druids, will hold its 82d annual session at | Richmond tomorrow in the Druid’s hall. Delegates from lodges throughout the state will convene for the open meeting at 9 a. m, and in the afternoon for a memorial service., will preside.

noble grand arch,

will attend include William O. Lewis Jr., past noble grand arch; Charles G. N. Geider, grand secretary; Louis C. Schwartz Jr. past

supreme arch, and F. Bari Geider, herald.

Walter O. Stumph, Indianapolis, pe

Green,

Mrs. Ethel Knight, 56. Survivors: band, William: daughter, Mrs. Arthur Jenkins: sisters, Mrs. Pearl Barrett, Mrs. Flora Loveless: brother, Herschel. SULLIVAN—John C. Hiatt, 79. Survivors: Wife. Belle; daughters, Mrs. Auri Mason. Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy; brother, Doug.

TELL —Boniface Jacobs, 83. Sur- : Marys sons, August, Joseph: ar nerine Schaefer, Mrs. . Ss.

ara ein, Ss. Mrs. Cecila Mullis, Miss

ker, 67. Sur-

VINCENNES—E. H . Baker; sister,

vivors: Mother, Emma Clara Baker.

WABASH—Mrs. Hazel Frantz, 52. Sur- |, Wilbert; daughters, Miss rs. Marion Kinkle, Mrs. Jonnie Frantz; sons, Howale, Robert; sister, Mrs.

ard, william, C Elsie LaFuze.

WASHINGTON—Mrs. Mary BE. Messick, | 76. Survivors: sons, Noble, Ben; daughters, Famie Ballard, Bertha Smith, Bradie Lola A rothers, W. E. Call

a er; b . allahan, Joseph Callahan; sister, Mrs. Marjorie Franklin.

WASHINGTON—Richard Dunn, 71. vivors: Wife, Katie; on Vietor, : daughters, Mrs. 3

(Guy:

SurtL’

ence between the $42 proposed by the senate and $50 voted by the house. Effective as of June 1 The conference also agreed on $562-a-month for the enlisted man after he rises one grade in rank-— to first class private in the army or marines, and to seamen in the navy or coast guard. That was a compromise between $48 proposed hy the senate and $54 voted | th» house. Present scales for buck pr ats and apprentice seamen are l-0-month for the first three mont! -, $30-a-month the rest of the firt year and $40 a month thereafie: The new rates would be effective 2: of June 1. Agreement was reached unde: spur of a threat by Senator La Fc!lette to move in the senate to d charge the senate conferees and force acceptance of the houseapproved $50 minimum. The outlook in the house was uncertain, because of two record votes overhelmingly in favor of $50 a month.

CHARGES DISMISSED

services HELD For IN GENSUS ACT CASE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 6 (U. P).—J. Benton McBride, one of three former Gary census office employees on trial here was dismissed yesterday from a charge of conspiring to violate the census act and defense counsel moved for dismissal of charges against Mary and Camille Ferrar after the government rested its case. All were charged with conspiring to appropriate money for personal use intended for census office employees. As the defense began its case, Camille Ferrar testified yesterday that she had not forged government checks and had ne knowledge of census office fraud in Gary.

BAPTIST OFFICIALS CONVENE TUESDAY

The second annual session of the Union district Sunday school and B. T. U. congress and auxiliary te the Union district association, will be held Tuesday at the Mount Zion Baptist church, 12th and Fayette sts. The Rev. J. T. Highbaugh, dean of the school of religion, announced the theme would be “God's Goode ness.” The Rev. J. A. Hall, moderator, will give the keynote ade dress. The introductory sermon will be given by the Rev. S. P. Kennedy, Marion, Ind. Mrs. Madeline Miller will give a demonstration of the model B. T. U. and credits will be awarded Friday. The Rev. R. T. Andrews is pastor of the host church. Dr. Preston Dixon is president of the congress and Sayde Landis is secretary.

me ——————————— BROTHER DIES IN WEST Word has been received here by Mrs. Charles M. Cunningham, 60 N. Audubon road, that her brother, Edward L. Ballinger of Wenatchee, Wash., died Thursday. The only other survivor is another sister, Mrs. W. V. Barnard of New Castle,

Old Fashioned Revival Charles E. Fuller

Old Hymns and Gospel Preaching

WIBC—8:00 P, M. Sunday 1070 Kiloeycles Continuous luteus.

tional Gospel Broadcast

TABERNACLE

PRESBYTERIAN 34TH and CENTRAL Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter Ministers 8:30 A. M.—Bible School—10:45 A. M. Dr. Vale Preaching “THE WORDS THAT GIVE LiFe” 7 P. M. Youth Society Thurs. 7:18 P. M. Mid-Week Service

Second Presbyterian

This Historic Church Henry Ward Beecher W Vermont and Pennsyl JEAN 8.

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