Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1942 — Page 16

Father Divine Moves His 'Heaven' to Philadelphia

NEW YORK, July 21 (U. P.).— Father Divine has moved his No. 1 “heaven” to Philadelphia. The people, press and authorities of New York “disrecognized” his work. His “heaven” used to be a 50room mansion on Madison ave, which his followers purchased five years ago for $24,000, Two weeks 280, he moved it to 764 S. Broad st., Philadelphia, where his followers there have been holding forth for three years. Father Divine broke the news yesterday at a banquet. The banquet started at noon, and 150 followers spent several hours over 20 kinds of meat, including turkey, squab and roasts, 15 vegetables, five salads, 11 relishes, 15 kinds of bread, six desserts and six beverages.

WAR PRISONERS

55 MORE JOIN CAN GET MALL

AIR SQUADRON

30 Others Await Tests for Second ‘Indianapolis Own’ Unit.

Fifty-five men have already been admitted to the second “Indianapolis Own” naval air squadron and 30 others await examination. This brings near to completion the recruiting of the. second squadron with its 100-man quota. The men awaiting examinations will receive physical and mental tests from a traveling cadet gxamination board tomorrow, Thursday and Friday at the federal building.

New York City; 1887-89 Madison ave. has been my private residence . | set apart by my followers for me, 7 for my companion and my staff and those who are co-workers with me,

“But, because of the disrecognis= tion of those who are in authority of my work and mission, I decided to withdraw the residence from New York City. I am now at "31 S. Broad st., Philadelphia..- ) He promised that he would come back to New York every Sunday for a while “to officiate in the serving of the communion service: and my ministerial duties.” “Thousands of men have been converted directly and brought into subjection by my teaching and have thrown away their equipment of

ding tomor-

Church’s Anniversary to Be Applicants

Celebrated From Aug. 2. To 30.

The congregation of Bethany Christian church will turn back to the armistice-approaching months of world war 1 when they mark their 25th anniversary in a monthlong celebration Aug. 2 to 30. It was in a tent on the northeast corner of Minnesota and Quill sts.

during the height of the war, that the first services were held by the Rev. B. L. Allen, an evangelist and

|The Red Cross Will AsSist| ow to interview applicants for the naval construction v » are asked to complete physical examinations at the rec You in Sending Letters |nave letters of reference and other proof of experienc . ; apparing for an interview. To Proper Points. a.

‘By ROBERT RUARK Begin Aviation Course

Times Special Writer : Two Indianapolis young men have WASHINGTON, July 21.—If you| olled as aviation cadets in the

have a friend or relative captured) air corps preflight school for pilots by the axis, this is how you even-|at Maxwell field, Alabama. They tually should be able to correspond|are Richard H. Edwards, son of ; Ralph H. Edwards, 1930 E. 42d st., With hith) and Elster N. Purcell, son of Mrs. * Under the terms of the Geneva

: Leora Purcell, 929 Pleasant Run Prisoners of War Convention, each blvd. warring nation agrees.to set up a

: Cadet Edwards was formerly a central bureau for information. The ® y

A. D. Lewis Indiana universit ery Siates Les attavned ite hue law student at y

H. Logan

organizer of more Christian churches in the city than any other person. R. Paul Arnold, singing evangelist, assisted in that first service on July

reau to the office of the Provost Marshal General in Washington. The Japs established their central

BELL OFFICIAL

before going to Canada for six months’ pilot training with the R. C. A. FP. Cadet Purcell is a Technical high school graduate who at-

has returned to [Bis station at

Ft. Jackson, S. C

Latest five to be accepted into the

squadron are:

Herbert Allender, 5723 Beechwood Robert W. DeMars, 3775 E.

ave.

The banquet was open only to special guests. Lesser lights paid 10 cents each in the basement for

war and burglary, crime and vice of every kind, and have endeavored to live soberly, righteously and Godly because of my presence.”

prisoners bureau in Tokyo.

roast beef, two potatoes, tomatoes, In due time names of prisoners

bread and butter and coffee. Dressed in a white jacket and blue trousers, Father Divine addressed the banqueteers, and 1000 others by public address system. “Because of the maliciousness of the people, through their officials, I have moved my residence from

tended Butler university and was and civilian internees are assembled|Smploved at Allison's before enter-

by these bureaus, and then mailed| "8 training. to the International Red Cuypss oT, # = = agency in Geneva, where they are| Maj. Theodore Taylor, 1635 Woodlisted and transmitted to interested|lawn ave. has been appointed asnations. Notification is then made| sistant executive supervisor, third| Iotte, N. C.,, and Beeler st, has been promoted to to next of kin. provisional group, at Keesler field,| at Ft. Harrison h the rank of corporal at Midland

Fill Out Advice Cards Miss. He has been assigned to 59th 2 # army flying school, Texas.

base headquarters and air base : i ; : illiam Lilly Jr. received a £.8 = As a cross-check, when a captive squadron, 69th air base group. Witla Tal | ; ecrui reathes the prisen camp, he fills out| Maj, Taylor is married and has|Bromotion to the fenil of private) The army recruiting station here a “card of advice,” giving his name,| one son, John William, who is 16.| 3rS¢ class at. Ft. Sil, /pkla., where has. véceived he enlistment of the rank, condition of health, and the In world war I, Maj. Taylor served he 1s training with 2 26th bat Ioliowing Inga pop postal address of the camp. These| 55 regimental supply officer of the tallion of the field ériiliery replace- i ge oa c : S136 £. are sent to Geneva, and forwarded| 424 Rainbow division. He was pro-| ment center. He is { . ny a, oy ¢ Mite mB 3 = directly to next of kin. Advice cards| moted to major April 15. Florence Lilly, 3907) higon a ; oul or cL are not yet being received from the # - R. 1, Box 641, and Milton R. Hill, | 811 Warren ave.

Far East, because of transportation Ry Su coee ds on Try ve

difficulties. When relatives of soldiers be- Donald Weaver of 4 ~lbyville did| Lieut. Charles J. Butterworth, lieved to be imprisoned wish to not let a stiff fings! ‘lop his en- brother of Miss Ethel Butterworth, check the matter, they can go to a listing in the navy, |1urned down 526 N. Tibbs ave. has reported to local Red Cross chapter and fill out on his first attempt, [ig-ause of the Will Rogers Field, Okla, for duty a regular foreign inquiry form. Na- digit, he returned se 1 days later with the army air crops. tional headquarters then works with the member ain utated and He JJecivey a commission as a through regular military channels ; vate now. he is|the hand well. He is now in train- secon eutenant upon his graduin an‘effort to locate the soldier. : > ing as an apprentice ¢:man ation in June from the air crops looking for a ing | : ground school at Miami Beach, Fla. promotion soon. 2 »

If he is reported missing in action, but is not reported a prisoner, no 3 | Pvt. Brown i1s| promotion to the be, 1, 6 pr ec FORDNEY TO DIRECT

further information can be obtained and Mrs. G. Alm Ranke at the fie Lieut. Col. Chester L. Fordney,

at the moment, but Red Cross plans eventually to make special searches Brown of 223 S. Sg 1 i : ‘placement training :¢ Ous Brown Randolph st, Okla., and at the sain one of the outstanding marines of the Midwest, has been made com-

for such missing men. and was employed at Diamond been selected to ait: manding officer of the corps’ central

Able to Send Letters When the address of the prisoner| Chain & Manufacturing Co. before ~~ em.er candi Aberdeen, Md. He! recruiting division which “includes Indianapolis.

is established, he is allowed to re-| entering the service. ceive an unlimited number of letters a uw Mrs, Hazel Masten, | road. i He will be in charge of headquarters at Chicago, succeeding Col.

—depending on the country and N avy Enli stm ents Robert M. Montague, who was

camp in which he is interned. Prisoners held in America may send tWof po. ont enlistments in the navy letters and one postcard a Wweek,|; 0), de the following Indianapolis men: ; transferred to the Marine post at Quantico, Va. Col. Fordney’s division includes 13 midwestern states.

postage free. Japan is believed to : have no limit on the number of| cg. Roy Ludlow, 1838 Westview drive; letters prisoners may send and re-| William Edgar Jacobs, 1411 Nordyke ave.; ceive, but no special facilities yet|S3! a Wa RL Davidse are available for sending personal|Pennsylvania st.; Ray Tilden Smith, 77% packages to the Far East. |Ceual ave; Thomas Sis Frenning, isi) A native of Saginaw, Mich., Col. A person writing to a prisoner|E, 12th st.; Ronald Herman Schulz, 385|: Fordney was in charge of marine recruiting in Hlinois the past year {and a half. Prior to that time he was a member of the staff of the commandant at the Great Lakes naval training station. He served with the marines in France and

i am S. Audubon rd.; William Austin Ittner, should give the complete n e and 5250 . Primrose st.; John Ernest Mattingly, |: former rank of the recipient, and Belgium as a member of the navy air force in World War 1.

John Lamb, his secretary, said the removal of Father Divine’s presence probably would increase crime in Harlem. Father Divine opened his first “heaven” in Sayville, N. Y., in 1919, That “heaven” was soon bulging ‘with “angels” and he opened an exe tension in Harlem in 1931.

16, 1917—the day the present pastor, the Rev. Paul W. Eddingfield, completed his sixth year in the ministry.

62d st.; Byron C. Ford and Russel A. Miller, both of Richmond, and dianapolis now is Thomas A. Jewett, Carmel. Va.,, to enter the I #2 = =

Office Candidate ¢ Pvt. Anthony M. Grabner, son of stationed at Morr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grabner, 1757

~ GETS EMBLEM

A. D. Lewis oie Honora for 35 Years Service With Utility.

A gold emblem signifying 35 years service was presented today to A. D. Lewis, outstate division commercial superintendent of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Presentation was made by F. A. Montrose, vice president and general | manager oi ihe telephone company. Mr. Lewis, who lives at 269 Buckingham drive, started in telephone work as a clerk and stenographer for the former Central Union Telephone Co. here. Except for short periods early in his career with Central Union companies in Illinois and Ohio, Mr. Lewis has served in Indiana. After serving'. as special agent in charge of directories and publicity, general agent in Indiana and northern division commercial superintendent, Mr. Lewis was appointed to his present position in 1927. He became general commercial supervisor in 1931 and was re-appointed outstate superintendent in 1939. ‘Mr. Lewis is a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, a national organization of telephone employees with 21 or more years service.

APPROVE CHANGE IN DOWNTOWN BUS LOOP

The city council has passed an ordinance granting Indianapolis Railways, Inc., permission to shorten the downtown loop of the Indibetore ror starts nd tut cov QL | ana-Columbia ave. trackless trolley TODAY. line, thus speeding up the service. Open Monday 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. The loop will be shortened by Other Days 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. use of Ohio st. between Illinois st.

y and Capitol ave. The People’s Bentists Another ordinance passed by. the 12 W. Washington St.

council last night authorized the 11-3995 Monon railroad to . erect flasher signals at 42d, 54th and 63d sts.

DO WE HAVE TO DIE?

A strange man in Los Angeles, known as “The Voice of Two Worlds,” reveals the story of a remarkable system that often leads to almost unbelievable improvement in power of mind achievement of brilliant business and professional success and new happiness. Many report improvement in health. Others tell of increased bodily strength, magnetic personality, courage and poise. The man, a well-known explorer and geographer, tells how he found these strange methods in far-off and mysterious Tibet, often called

the land of miracles by the few travelers permitted to visit it. He discloses how he learned rare wisdom and long-hidden practices, closely guarded for three thousand years by the sages, which enabled many to perform amazing feats. He

Held Services in Homes

With 117 charter members, the congregation was organized Aug. 29 of that year, and through the winter services were held in homes of the community. It was on Easter Sunday, March 31, 1918, that the congregation dedicated. their frame church on the same corner where the tent had stood. The cornerstone of the present brick building was laid in February, 1926.

ford ave.

Otis Brown of Indianapolis is a member of the army air force at Barksdale field, La., and since February has been connected with - a bomb squadron. A pri-

Vacation Loans a out of 5 MORRIS PLAN Loans Made Without Endorsers PHONE FOR A LOAN —MARKET 4455

® Borrow on Character, Auto or Furniture — from $75 to $500 to $1,000.

® FREE PARKING across the street in Arcade Garage for auto appraisal. ASK FOR MR. COOTS

RATER PY

110 EAST WASHINGTON

nk of coroy Fletcher

SALE! (100) REG. 1.29 SUMMER HATS

CLEARANCE ENTIRE STOCK $3 3.98, $5 WHITE HATS

2.00

school at the son of 10 Laverock

Get Your Bad Teeth Out!

—~Before they get you down, Avoid needless wéns discomfort.

Straws, coconuts and

turbans . . . smart yet

Dr. Chas

4 Rig BER ER a

inexpensive additions We Make Plate Repairs While You Wait! Missing Teeth Replaced. All Work Done in Our Own Laboratory.

1305 N. Delaware st.; Leslie Garrett Rags-| should write under name and rank|dale, 412 E. Michigan st.; Jullian Mar-|’ the address of the prison camp, as

shall Riordan, 1545 Carrollton ave.; Raymond Lee Bennett, 668 E. 12th st.; Chester given by the Provost Marshal's office.

to summer wardrobes!

V. Morgan, 127 W. Georgia st.; James Frederick Reitenour, 3229 Winthrop ave.; Robert Herman Conolty, 3118 W. 10th st.; Joseph Leonard Smerdel Jr., 951 N. Holmes

Postage Free -st.; James Marion Campbell Jr., Box 136; Richard Xenneth McClellan, 5309 S. State ave.; Eugene Leroy Adams, 117 Groff ave.; Grover Russell Cameron, 3771 Rockville rd.; Robert Howard Marshall, 852 Buchanan st.; Clyde Rather, 1544 Hiatt st.; Earl Wayne Possman, 1143 S. State ave.; John Franklin Wagner, 401 S. Temple st.; Howard Edward Davidson, 1806 Southeastern ave.; Charles Robert Messer, 1302 Polk st.; James Vinton Shannon Jr., 3206. Forest Manor; Richard ’| Everett Wolfe, 3359 W. 10th st.; Jame William Sampson, 2202'2 Martha st.; Albert Otis New, 1916 N. Meridian st.; Dale Eugene Hall, 1431 N. Meridian st.; Henry Johnson Shirley, 708 E. 11th st.; Robert Eugene Wiese, 4317 English ave.; Herbert Charles Lepley, 747 Waliace st.; Roger Edward Knight, 1725 Miller st.

R. R. 3 If no address has yet been given,

the writer should post his letter to: “American Prisoner of War, formerly at..........., in care of the International Red Cross Committee, Geneva.” In the upper left hand corner should be written “Postage Free Prisoner of War.” There is no way, at present, to send mail to the Philippines, since thé U. S. postoffice won't accept

letters for a person believed to be cilia, Tupper, he was Robert Alfred Battin, 757 E. Morris st.;

a prisoner until his nam® has ap- discharged from the 1 Alfred Joseph Whitlow, 1004 S. Sheffield ge peared on the official list. However] ss. Charley Warren Meyer, 16 S. Butler : 2 #

: : ave.; Carl William Heidelman, 437 N. Be ea ry. mil Bosart ave.; George Herbert Harvey, 1910 ’

duty aboard a mi after visiting his on leave. He enlis. I 21, 1941, and attended: the naval gunnery school at Sati Pisgo. He is a seaman, second ¢ il

REPULSE ENEMY TRAWLERS

LONDON, July 21 (U. P.).—An outnumbered British naval coastal patrol turned back a strong force of enemy armed trawlers and antiaircraft ships escorting a German supply ship in a battle off Cape Grisnez in the English Channel today, the admiralty announced.

REDUCED TO

listed in the navy & the naval iE > folk, Va., where he is vi: signment. The son jiu Mrs. Ce-

Mansfield ave.; William George Orme, R. Veteran Enlists | /

: y E Box 644; Patrick Olen Patterson, 3638 lion food packages have been sent|g- 33ho% “5, rn Sik Goker 109s to the Red Cross committee’s head- Rois 2d Kenneth Lee Askren, R. B.D 5 : i 3 [)4 am ison Watts, R. R. 3 quarters in Geneva, for distribution Box 727; Charles Montgomery Howard, 836 to all allied prisoners in Europe. Each prisoner or internee is eligible

College ave.; James Franklin Smoot, 522 N. Noble st.; Frank William Powell, 1330 to receive one package a week. Contain Receipts

John P. Kroeger wi months overseas with pital 32 in the first we

Yandes st.; Robert Kenneth Miller, Linden hotel; John Francis Hauff, 130 S. Harris st.; Richard Paul Masters, 3649 Kenwood ave.: .; Herman David Ward; 3510 Prospect st. Herbert Leonard Terrell, 1108 Knox Dumas Velton Cross, 1944 Shelby st.; hi Delmore Speckler, 1659 Knox st.; Carl Columbus Baker, 312 Kenyon ave. Orville Earl Carter, 1107 N. Gladstone aye.; ; Richard Norman Rudicell, 612 Arbor ; Paul Jackson Shepperd, 2622 N. Denny pi Russell Edward Prall, 1332 N. Dearborn st.; Harold Harrison, 412 Market st.; John Lawrence Mavity, 629 N. Gladstone ave.; John Francis Conway, 1144 Centenniaibst.; Rank Peter Sees LH olanna 2 2 : : : oward Evan Mitche . Georgia : Aside from supplies which recently si: “walter George Scott, 1042 Meaford| rs. Eva H. Franklin left for the East aboard the diplo-|st.; Arthur John Schafer, 319 Leslie ave.; : : ig i ceived word from h

‘ : Carl Travis, 1011 Bradbury st;. Harold matic exchange ship Gripsholm, no| warren Williams, 5730 E. Rashiigier: st.; | ¢ the first provisions yet have been made for Wane! Sugens Bryant, 3 Ne Illinois | LOT e rs . ose, i sending a steady stream of parcels|ave.: Gene Clifford Pritohard, 215 Quon lime since ne across the Pacific. Negotiations are Was seni to under way to charter a neutral ship, Pearl Harbor

in this war. i A member of Bruce post, American Legit Voiture 175, Forty an will serve in the navy | ter’s mate, third class at 5945 Broadway, w and son, Jack, a Broad school student, live,

IN THE

Witer Supply

Business-

The parcels contain receipt cards, which are supposed to be returned to the American Red Cross. Almost 52,000 such cards, checking receipt|s of the bundles, have been returned to national headquarters since we went to war.

the prolonging of youth, to success in many fields. To that eternal question, “Dc we have to die?” his

son st.; Walter Dickerson, 771 Concord st.; answer is astounding. Glenn Enlow, 430 yo 3assacnuses ave.;

James Louis Smith, . 7, Box 127; Ja-

maintains that these immense poware latent in all of us, and that thods for using them are now simplified s0 that they can be used by almost, any person with ordinary intelligence. He maintains that man, instead of being limited by a one-man-power mind, has within him the mind-power of a thoysand men or more as well as the energy-power of the universe which can be used in

The author states the time has come for this long-hidden system to be disclosed to the Western world, and offers to send his: amazing 9000-word treatise—which reveals many startling results—to sincere readers of this paper, free of cost or obligation. For your free copy, address the Institute of Mentalphysics, 213 South Hobart Blvd,

which will sail under safe-conduct guarantees. In addition to food parcels, this ship will carry medical supplies, clothing, tobacco and letters. Distribution will be handled by the Red Cross delegates in Tokyo, Hongkong, Shanghai and, as fast as Japan allows it, in all the other occupied territories.

cob Jackley Barth, Bn 'N. Capitol ave.; William John Hazlett, 1136 Bellefontaine st.; Davis Barton Bramiett, 1209 N. Keystone ave.; .; William Eugene Meyer, 2660 N. Pennsylvania st. Henry Smith Roach, 3333 Roosevelt ave.; Omer George Vornholt, 1651Y2 English ave.; James Stautesman Thurston, 4116 Guilford ave.; Thomas Taggart Connolly, 2152 Meridian st.; - Charles William McCune, 4525 Norwaldo st.; Ronald Leon Mayfield, 1108 N. Medford st.; George William Schricker, 101 E. 27th st.; Gaylord Allen Hawkins, 311 Berkley rd.; "Charles Wilmer Lee, 705 ‘Nottingham court; George Spuzich, 2214 W. Michigan st.; Arthur Carl Brooks, 1632 Spann ave.; Herbert Edward

last February. She has no idea where he is stationed. The letter was not

N.| postmarked.

A member of the marine corps, he received his early Thi training at San Diego. 1,

si Franklin after

THERE Is NO

SUBSTIT

UTE

EVANS TO ADDRESS LIONS

sleeping giant of mind-power, when | Readers are urged to write prompt- eT! 8 awakened, can make man capable|ly, as only a limited number of the| “priorities” at the Lions club lunchi s ; weal ; i B , 133 W. Ray of surprising accomplishments, from| free treatises have been printed. |eon tomorrow in the Claypool hotel. Brune Ray st. Wiliam Jenny

= Nuel Shaw, 1402 Shannon st. . State ave.;

Richard Cla un Sanam, 1738 Hoyt st.; Thomas Ear man, 1420 Hoyt st.: Paul Tn ais liam McKinley, 230 By 12th st.; Strother Jr., 1066 W. 28th Lloyd SR CAMELS ARE 21 THE BIG FAVORITE WITH THE MARINES. THEY HAVE WHAT I(T TAKES — EXTRA MILDNESS AND SWELL FLAVOR.

attendSince received ;manship. Jones st.

Barker Jr., 1412 Central ave., Emmet enlisting Aug. 16, 1941, Zachariah Wright, 717 E. 15th st.; J h I: Mottled Washington high scadbl.

Albert Heitz, 534 Prospect st.; Robert Molt Lentz, 3540 Brouse st.; Carl Nelson Fergu- entering the corps he has several medals for mark:

son, 418 E. Ninth st.; George William His mothey lives at 1431

TAKE IT Figo hs

Stewart, 111 Cossel drive, Woodrutf: Chester Kennedy, 4953 W. 11th st.: Lloyd Wesley Tupper, 838 Eugene st.; Floyd Russell Hackler, 3525 E. Vermont st.; Arthur Herbert Janneck, 2426 E. 13th st.; William Francis Mullin Jr.. 3303 N. Pennsylvania st.; Marion Silvers, 2434 College ave.; Richard Francis Murray, 648 E. 31st st.: Kenneth Edwin Herron, 3242 Graceland ave.; John Robert Deitz Jr., 3443 Carrollton ave.; Ernest Eugene Walker ig) 145 Standish st.; Robert Paul Austin, R. R. Box 197; Paul Thomas Sutterfield, 1936 Standish’ ave.; Leonard Alfred Stoner, 3106 Coral ave jo Paul Jones Teh, 1226 N. s st.; omas New: rt Washington blvd. mn B40 Victor John Seibert, 2613 Salem st. James Lee Maus, 5022 E. 10th st.; shan ‘Robert Rogers, 958 ~ Pennsylvania Raymond Woodruff Riddle, 2922 WinSon ave.; Melvin Gilbert Hazel, 115¢ N. 1330 3. 4 od Sonn Ho poses, N. a st.; Jo 0 R - Soh = R. 13, Box 320-G. yer

With men in the Marines, Army, Navy, and us i ~ Coulton Wilh 1m, 1sa! Yiamal the favorite cigarette is Camel. William Thomas pg er E. (Based on actual sales records in Post Ex- 24th’ st.; Clyde:YVictor Meiring, 2701 Jack-

son st.; Louis Noel Krieger, 333 changes and Canteens.) st.; Archibald Wallace Blak ely, 4545 Marcy 1 lane; Stanley Benge, 711 N. Alabama, st.; Paul Ardry Bush, R. R. 3, Box 141; Marshall Duayne ‘Haskett, '2029 ySerollton aren 3 Bvorsts Eugene Haskett,

IMPORTANT TO STEADY SMOKERS: ; Alfred Willie Dupree, 924 N. West

Tigi CAMELS J |esdeiias il contains > LESS NICOTINE 5

than that of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested — less than any of them — according fo independent scientific tests of the smoke itself!

RIGN

KILLED chemists and bacteriologists safe- i ne guard your happiness and health by making more than 50,000 tests annually of the. liar

Ho apolis public water supply. Only men ex in their profession can be entrusted wi the public water supply safe. Drink only which is tested regularly. he

FOR VICTORY — Buy United States Sav