Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1942 — Page 5

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ver of Indianapolis and the Rev.

* ship service tomorrow to the guests

; the department of saqcial welfare

Y Also in the program are Bishop

. 27,245 members, last year; the In-

‘ ‘churches of the Presbyterian de- ~ 104 last year, a decided increase

"the Indiana synod last year was

Climax Set

’

"For Sunday

{ Christian Delegates to i ; Hold Lord's Supper

At4P. M.

The North American Christian convention, which has been in session in Cadle Tabernacle since Wednesday, will come to a spiritual climax with a solemn celebration of the Lord's Supper tomorrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Chaplain: Francis M. Arant of the U.S. army will give the com- _ munion prayer, and Dr. G. I. Hoo-

Donald Hoffman of Akron will pre‘side. The offering will be used for aged ministers. : Tonight, Dr. J. Warren Hastings of Washington, D. C:, will preach ‘on “The People for Whom Christ Died.” Tomorrow at 7:30, the Rev. William E. Sweeney of Lexington, Ky., will close the convention with the Disciples’ traditional plea for Christian unity-in the sermon, “The Unity for Which Christ Died.”

“Laurie the Rev, Laurie Forbes Taylor (left in the circle) and his brother, Dr. Charles Forbes Taylor, or “Charlie,” will open a spiritual victory crusade tomorrow in the First Baptist church. “Charlie” is

shown above at the age of 7 with his father, Dr. Charles Taylor, in the gospel wagon in which they.

toured England.

Bach Choral On Program Musicale Is Scheduled By

Cumberland . Church.

Vocal, organ, piano, violin, saxophone and accordion numbers are

Guests at Englewood scheduled for the musicale tomor-

The Englewood Christian church will turn over its: school and wor-

in the city attending the North ‘American Christian convention. Dr. O. A. Trinkle, the chureh pastor,} ‘1s a member of the convention program committee. pe The Rev. Guy P. Leavitt, editor of The Lookout, Cincinnati, the Rev. Morris Butler Book of Orlando, Fla., the Rev. :Floyd Pence of Springfield, O., and Miss Mildred Welshimer of Cincinnati, are among those to be heard during the church school session. Dr. W. R. Walker of Columbus, O., father of Dr. Dean E. Walker, convention president, will preach at 10:45 a. m. The Rev. Mr. Book will give the

. 10:35 a. mx; tomorrow at the Downey Avenue Christian church.

Rev. Ralph O'Dell Is WISH Speaker

The youth and religion broadcasts presented on Saturday mornings, at WISH from 9:30 to 9:45, by ‘the youth committee of the Indiana Council of Christian -education, schedule coming speakers. The Rev. Ralph O'Dell, assistan‘ pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will speak on ‘the theme of the series, “My Message ito Youth,” next Saturday, Oct. 24. Others to be heard in order through Dec. 26 are, the Rev. Charles R.

row at 7:30 p. m, at the St. John Evangelical and Reformed church, Cupberland. ; Dr. Charles F, Hansen, for 45 years organist at the Second Presbyterian church, will play a group

of selections including Bach’s chor-

al, “Come, Redeemer of Our Race.” Dr. Hansen will also accompany the congregation in old hymns of

the church bringing the musical program to a close with “The Star-

Spangled Banner.” There wil] be organ numbers also by Miss Matilda Rodebeck and

Mrs. Lawrence Carpenter and an organ and piano duet by Miss Rode-

beck and Miss Irene Schaekel. O'Hara's “I Love a Little Cottage,” vocal and violin duet, will be presented by Mrs. George William Prange and Miss Irma Piel. Roy Gatewood, Fred Matzke, Gerald Howenstein and Howard Sutherland will play a saxophone quartet and ‘Miss Ireta Bogart and Gene Aughe, an accordion duet. “The Lord’s Prayer” will be sung as a trio by Mrs. L. E. Wallace, Mrs. Jessie Boyer and, Mrs. Jeannette Shinn. “March Triomphale,” violin

quartet, will be played by Harold Tignor, Miss Lila Brady, Miss Margaret Eash

and Miss Piel. : ® % =

Former members of the choir of All Saints Episcopal cathedral will march in the processional at the choir homecoming and reunion tomorrow at 10:45 4. m. Bode’s communion service will be sung, Berdyne Egli, contralto soloist, will tomorrow morning and the

Lizenby of - 8t. Paul's “Methodist| lass orchestra will present numbers

church, and Dr. James A. Crain of

and rural work for the Disciples of Christ.

Fred L. Dennis of the northwest aréa of the United Brethren church; Dr. J. M. Horton, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention; a speaker to be chosen from the Indiana youth conference; Miss Helen Peabody, Lebanon, co-| preSident of the conference; the Rev. Herbert Huffman of the First Friends church; Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis Methodist area, and the Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, :

Presbyterians

Gain Members

The, Presbyterian church in the United States reports the greatest increase in membership for the past year of any year since the founding of Presbyterianism in the country in 1706. ; Also, total gifts of the denomination for the year, exceed those of any ‘other since 1933. The Presbytery of Indianapolis and the Synod of Indiana both report substantial gains in gifts and members over the year. The Presbyterian church in the United States made a net gain of

diana synod, a gain of 1497 members, and the Indianapolis Presbytery, 171 members. The 8674

nomination gave a total of $44,758,-

over collections reported for each _ year since 1933. The total ihcréase in giving in $221,475 and in the Presbytery, | $133,915.

at the meeting of the Christian Men Builders in the Third Christian church. Merle Sidener, teacher, will have for his subject, “About Getting Tough.”

UNIVERSITY PARK WILL HONOR PASTOR

The congregation, . their friends and ministers of the community of. the University Park Christian

church will mark the seventh an-

niversary of Dr. 8. Grundy Fisherd as the church pastor, at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. : Recognition will also be given Dr. Pisher as the president of the Indiana convention of the Disciples of Christ. | Ray Harris, president of the church board, will preside Wednesday evening: _ deaconesses will serve refreshments, and there will be special music. .

REV. O. S. GARDNER TO CONDUCT SERIES

The Rev. O. S. Gardner of Shelbyville, Ky., will preach each evening at the series of evangelistic services opening tomorrow in the Shelby Street Methodist church. The Evans sisters trio will sing.

The Rev. B. T. Morgan, heard on the}:

“Hour ‘of Hope” program broadcast on Sundays at 7:15 a. m. over WISH, is church pastor. All day homecoming with a basket dinner will be held at the church next Sunday, Oct. 25.

LIST SERMON TOPIC All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Doctrine of Atonement,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “John seeth Jesus coming unto him, and saith; behold the lamb of God, which taketh awa) the sin of the world.” John 1:29.

Met on Way to Orient,

~Join Mission Efforts Here

aboard ship when they were bound for ‘the Orient 22 years ago, are

sjchurch

of passage, Miss Froese says. The fellowship service inagurated because mission ;

Rat

13,000 Baptist

the First Baptist church.

Englishmen, Dr. Charles Forbes Taylor, who preaches and sings, and the Rev. Laurie Forbes Taylor,

something novel and different in the way of a revival, their sponsors say. ; More than 13,000 Baptist laymen from 23 Indianapolis churches are sponsoring the revival. It is called 'a spiritual victory crusade.’ The guest evangelists are known all over the United States, in England, Wales, Canada and South America, simply as “Charlie and Laurie.”

Father Is Advance Worker

Their father, Dr. Charles Taylor, has been in the city for a month for ‘his sons’ crusade whieh will continue until Nov. 9. Dr. Taylor's work has been entirely spiritual. Little has been said about money and local Baptists are not: underwriting the meetings or making financial promises. Collections wil] be taken. If they fail to cover the necessary expenses, ‘the Taylors are prepared to pay bills out of their own pockets. But Dr. Taylor says this has never been necessary during the many years the family has held revivals. The Taylor saga goes away back to the time of a quaint gospel wagon. from which the senior member dispensed religion for more than 40 years in England. When Charlie was 4, he climbed on the gospel wagon and sang a solo. At 9, he gave a public address and from his 13th year did all the preaching for his father,

Every Sermon Is New

Charlie has never repeated’ a sermon, always composes a fresh one, his father says. Charlie attended a number of different colleges, holds a doctor of divinity degree and is the author of eight books. There are 11 Taylor children, four daughters and seven sons six of whom are clergymen. The mother always stayed at home while the children were growing up in England. Also she gave each of the sons her maiden name bécause she thought Taylor sounded commonplace. ~ Mother Taylor tied about five years ago after living with her family in this couutry since 1916. The Taylors had booked passage oa the Lusitania for'its last voyage but were persuaded to cancel the reservations. After the ship went down, they decided they would Just call the U. S. A. their home.

Movies Monday Evening

Charlie will begin the wartime message of the crusade with an 11 a. m. sermon, tomorrow, on “The Unchanging Christ”; and one at 7:45 p. m. on “Back to God, America.” He will show movies he took of the Holy Land, Monday evening and preach the sermon, “Four Corner Men,” at the same service. On Tuesday, the subject will be, “Religion and the New Deal”; and on Wednesday, “Asleep in Church.” He will show colored movies of the grand canyon, the Rockies, the petrified forest, Indian pueblos, and the painted desert, Thursday, and preach on “The Playgirl Who Crashed the Banquet.” “If Hitler Wins!” a climactic ser= mon, will be delivered on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25, at 3 o'clock. + Laurie will present one of his conceris Friday evening playing Bach, Mendelssohn, Schubert, Paderewsky and other composers and a choral hymn of his own. There will be no choir singing during the crusade; Charlie will sing and lead the hymns and Laurie will be the piano

Daughter Is Here, Too Father Taylor says Indianapolis people must pray and work for a

encugh

the pianist, make their meetings] .

® » =»

Laymen Hold "Spiritual Victory Crusade’

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER No buttonholing, no sawdust trail, no personal workers moving among the congregation, will highlight the revival opening tomorrow But music from the old masters played by a concert pianist and composer and sermons and moving pictures presented by his brother, are distinguishing features. The clocklike teamwork of the two native

{Tyndall and Myers to Speak ~~ To Group. . Gen. Robert H. Tyndall and Judge Dewey E. Myers, Republican and Democratic candidates for mayor, respectively, will speak of *“Citizenship” at the meeting of the

| Women's Society of Christian Serv-

{ice, Thursday, in the North Method-

{ist church.

the addresses, there

devotions: presented by Dr. C. A. ' | McPheeters, pastor. Mrs, Clarence Knipp, society president, will pre- » » » Gilbert Forbes, WFBM news commentator, will speak on “Fighting the War of Survival” at'7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH. The glee club of the Howe high school will sing, directed by Frank S. Watkins. Motion pictures of the work at the Pine Mountain school of Harlan county, Ken , will be shown by Miss Alice Cobb at the earlier meeting opening at 6:30ep. m. Miss Cobb’s lecture will interpret the pictures.

® =» 8 -

Durable Peace

Park Methodist church.

Ohio Wesleyan university.

Topic for Class

Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel will teach the class on “The Bases of a Just and Durable ‘Peace” for the fall term of the university of life opening tomorrow in the Riverside

Mrs. Baumgartel was a delegate to the Delaware conference for the discussion of the future peace, held in the spring on the campus of

Naval- Group to Sing The Naval Armory glee club will be guests for Sunday dinner tomorrow at the UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. In the morning, the glee club will sing at the 9:45 a. m. service. The Rev. W. G. Proctor is church pastor. 82's s ; “James . Whitcomb Riley” is the subject of a sermon to be preached by Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus, tomorrow at 11 a.-m. at ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH, ; 88 Miss Winona Yap, Chinese-Ha-waliian, will talk on “Understanding People,” at the 6:30 p. m. Chris-

Preceding will be a 1 o'clock luncheon and|Claude Eugene Philips, 1047 W.

“| Charles F. Grie-

In the intervening 29 years,

{Sunday for 22,000,000 Catholics in

The university of life is a Sunday evening program which offers features for the entire family. There is a 5:15 fellowship supper followed by a half-hour chapel service led by the pastor, Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick. Interest quests for various ages come afterward, closing at 8 p. m. Miss Lela E. Taylor, for 20 years executive secretary for the Disciples of Christ in Latin’ America, will teach the class in “Hands Across the Americas.”. “Latin America” is the mission study topic to be followed by the Protestant churches this year. i “The Bible Speaks to Our Generation” is Dr. Walter H. Gingery’s subject for his class at Riverside Park. Dr. Gingery is a Methodist layman, principal of Washington high school and a veteran Bible teacher. :

Mission Sponsored By Faith Society

The Society for the Progagation of the Faith will sponsor Mission

the United States tomorrow. The war has made people worldconscious, says the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. McConnell, the ' society’s national director. “It is to be hoped,” he pointed out, “that this linking together of the remote areas of the world will unite the Catholic people of the United States in renewed interest and charity toward the mission work of th church which is being recognized today as one of the greatest constructive forces in existence.”

CAPITOL ENDEAVOR GROUP TO CONVENE

Young people of the Capitol District Christian Endeavor Union will hold a convention in the West Park Christian church next Friday and Saturday. The convention will be c by a 6:15 p. m. followed by a conducted by

Dorothy Lehman, state ld secretary, Friday evening, Rev. Howard Hutchins will speak and the Rev. Leon Weatherman and Mrs. Weatherman will lead the singing at the 7:30 p. m. worship service. Miss Betty Slentz is in charge of banquet reservations.

tian Endeavor meeting tomorrow at the UNIVER SITY PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Miss Yap is a student at Butler university.

Play Will Be Given

“Faith, Hope and Flarity,” is a

comedy to be presented by the Indianapolis District Youth Fellowship Friday at 8 p. m. at the|p, NORTH METHODIST CHURCH. Miss Betty Mae Reeve will direct and George Hunt is in charge of admissions.

# » EJ The playlet, “The Unconquerable

Church,” .will be presented under the direction of Mrs. R. J. Hudelson and Mrs. J. H. Monical, Wednesday, at the luncheon meeting of the Women’s Union of the EMERSON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Asa E. Hoy will give, highlights of the Indiana Baptist‘ convention’ which met this week at Evansville. Mrs. J. H Tamblyn will lead a memorial service honoring Mrs. The meeting will open at 11:15a. m. followed by the luncheon in charge of Mrs. George Traut and Mrs. Everett Smock.

Hattie Morrill.

3 8.8 Carl Lantz to Talk Carl E. Lantz, called the man with

the magic crayon, will illustrate “The Ninety and Nine” #t the meeting of the Men’s Bible class tomorrow at 9:25 a. m. in the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The illustration will be accompanied by music and lighting effects. Charles O. Lawler will give the Bible lesson and Allen C. Miller will preside.

® 8 = The Rev. J. Lemuel Johnson will

preach on “The Christ of the Pulpit Steps” tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the FIFTY-FIRST STREET METHODIST CHURCH. The service is the opening one of the fall and interdenominational in character.

SINGS AT HOSPITAL Miss Mary Hungerford, a member

of St. John’s Catholic church choir, will sing, accompanied by Miss Patricia Clarke at the 4 p. m. Catholic vesper service tomorrow at the veterans’ hospital. The Rev. Fr. Walter Nugent, Catholic chaplain, will be in charge of the service and deliver the sermon which is broadcast to the patients from the chapel.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

OUR ANCESTORS OF NOT SO MANY YEARS AGO BELIEVED THAT ONE SLEPT BETTER. E \F THE HEAD OF THE BED POINTED. | DCE NOR

By William Ferguson

Kegley, 1540 Epler ave; Lawrence L. Kelly, 1750 S. Grant ave.; Louis G. Kirkpatrick, R. R. 11; Clarence Kissel, 5117.' Park ave; William J. Morrow, 5036 ‘Kenwood ave.;, Jack B. Orlopp, 3238 Guilford ave.; Jean W. Pace, Cold Springs rd.; Troy ave. i Glenn B. Pride, 1318 E. Market st.; George F. Stockwell, 1622 E. Raymond st.; John Michael Sullivan, 2816 Ruckle st.; Robert Preston Surface, 931 N. Bradley ave.; Jesse F. Westheier, 622 E: Orange st.; Hugh R. Blackburn, Shelbyville, and Leslie Wheeler, Westfield.

Enlist in Navy

At the half-way mark in its reeruiting drive in October, the navy here announced that 1272 men had enlisted, not quite reaching ‘the 1500 figure officials sought. The navy is shooting for 3000 recruits during October

Naval officials said that there has been a “boom” in enlistment of 18 and 19-year-old youths with about one-third of the recruits falling in that group.

Mr. and Mrs,

ner, 1449 Olive st., is attending a cooks’ and bakers’ school aboard a receiving ship at pier 92 in New York. He entered the service Aug. 5. He had been em-

€. E. Griener ployed at Brandleins, Inc. » ” t J

Board 3 Inductions g

Selective service board 3 has announced that the following men

have been inducted into the army: Liebert I. Mossler, 120 W, Hampton dr.; Harry Leonard Hochman, 3337 Central ave.; William John Hanley, 3960 Park ave.; Harold Coleman Blanton, 3150 Central ave.; vid Joseph ox, 139 E. Market st.; Lawrence ward McGhehey, 1154 Conress ave.; Edward Hugh Kirk, 221 8S. rand ave.; Paul Herman Krauss III, 2821 N. Pennsylvania st.; George Walter Boemler, 1427 Park ave.; Frank Edward Allen, 133 W. 20th st.; Harold Francis. Albertson, R. R. 2, Mooresville; Martin Eugene Myers, 3356 Park ave., and James Carroll Harshman, 1015 N. Delaware st. Gene Dixon Guy, 704 Berkley rd.; Lloyd John Spencer, 3630 N. Meridian st.; Ji Conner Baird, R. R. 14, Box 624; William Cornelius Jennings, Bloomington; William Lloyd Curry, Lebanon; Mark Melvin Hi man, 3466 Carrollton ave.; E. Selden Marsh, 63068 Washington blvd.; Edward Barten. bach, 2301 N. Alabama st.; Cecil Bernard Morgan, 3103 Broadway; Wilbur Herschel Wray, 2535 N. Alabama st., apt. 3; Alfred Pear! Dickerson, Byam ave.; Jack Clayton Love, 4187 Carrollton ave.; Morris

Charles Frederick Goecker, 654 W. Sist st.; Robert Morton Dennis, 1932 Central ave.; James Edward Harr on, 307 Northern ave.; Arno George Siefker Jr. Ruckle st.; Donald McQuison, 3601 College ave.; Richard Warren Coffin, 352 N. Ritter ave.; Harold Eugene Brown, 3964 Rookwood ave.; Gerald Clement McVeigh, Flint, Michigan; Harold Clyde Vary, 21 West 28th st., At. 8; Julian Franklin Gordon, 2602 E. 40th st.; John William Woodwa 3921 N. Tacoma; Fleming Lee Smith, 3947 N. Illinois st., and Ernest Merle Heffelfinger, 3115 Ruckle st.

® = #

Army Enlistments

The army recruiting office here announced today that the following

men from Indianapolis have enlisted:

Joseph Mitchell Power, Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Power, 2007 E. Michigan st.; Earl Bernhart Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, § ne Carroll Martin, son of Mrs. Antha Martin, 1534 Reisner st.; Willis Edwin Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Martin, 431 N. Jefferson ave.; Floyd Herschel Yarber, . . Chester Yarber, 7604%2 E. Washington st.; Benjamin Manchor Gray, son of Mrs. Minnie B. Gray, 1209 Bell st.: G Roscoe Pruitt, son d Pruitt. R. R. 10, Branson Lighttowler, 37 8. Tuxedo st., .and Ralph Alvin Hampton, son of Mrs. Nellie M. Hampton, 545 N. Davidson st.

In Roosevelt Review

Just a few days after passing in review before President Roosevelt, six aviation cadets at the San Antonio aviation cadet center, Tex. completed their ‘pre-flight training and have begun flying instruction. They are Aviation Cadets Harold L. Ballard, 913 E. Market st.; Loren Black, 5310 W, Washington st.; Joseph G. Davis, 1537 Steele st.: Robert W. McAtee, 1355 Barth ave.: John W. Temple, 201 N. New Jersey st., and Jack W. Watson, 4538 Carrollton ave.

32 on 9-Day Leave

Lieut. William D. King, a member of the dental corps of the marines, has notified his parents, Dr. and Mrs. George M. King, 4824 Carrollton ave. that he has arrived

brock, 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rosebrock; 533 N. Denny, st., has returned to his army base at Boston, Mass., after spending a furlough here. A graduate of Technical high school, he hopes to be transferred to the army medical corps. He worked at the William H. Block Co. before enlisting July 1, 1942, :

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay, 1327 E. Southern ave. has graduated from trade school at navy pier, Chicago, and now is stationed at Norfolk, Va. His brother, Kenneth, is serving with the army air forces “some-' ‘where in England.”

ave. has been promoted from private to corporal and now is stationed at the Fitzsimmons general hospital at Denver, Colo.

graduated from the tank mechanics school at Ft.. Knox, Ky. His wife, Genevieve, lives at 615 W. 32d st.

yesterday to Frank Shellhouse, founder of the Shellhouse Fireproof Warehouse Co. He died in Methodist hospital at the age of 80. lived at the Spink-Arms hotel.

Monday in the Herrmann funeral home, 2151 N. Meridian st. will be in Crown Hill. Rites will be Marvin Kaplan, 3849 Park ave. in charge of Dr. Frank S. C. ‘Wicks, pastor emeritus of the All Souls

Pennsylvania railroad freight office here, Mr. Shellhouse-established a storage business at Market and Alard. | hama sts. in 1901.

fireproof household storage warehouse at Central ave. and 25th st. He incorporated the business in 1920 and became president. He sold it in 1937 and R. O. Jackson became president.

Sons of Veterans, Mr. Shellhouse as a member of the Knights of Pythias and was colonel of the uniform rank; Masonic Centre lodge, Murat Shrine and Elk lodge 13. He belonged te the All Souls Unitarian church.

Denver, Colo. is the only survivor.

JOHN. H. COMPTON

health and accident insurance agent who died yesterday, will be’ buried | Monday in Crown Hill following rites at 2 p. m. in the Tyner funeral home, 447 E. Maple rd. He lived at 3110 N. Capitol ave.

his wife died on Aug. 7, and suffered a heart attack at that time. Mrs. Clara Compton was a music||

teacher and was active in club work here.

years ago, Mr. Compton was in the circulation department of the Indianapulis Star and the former Indianapolis Sun. After a time with the St. Louis Times, he returned to tion in the South Pacific. Indianapolis and was employed by the Farmer's Guide of Huntington.

John H. Jr., stationed in Washington, and Corp. Robert H., who is in London with the army. ¢

LEFT—Pvt. James William Rose-

RIGHT—Glenn V. Clay, son of

os » ” Pvt. Alfred W. Oliver has been

F. SHELLHOUSE * RITES MONDAY

Founder of Warehouse Company Dies at 80; Il Two Weeks.

A two weeks’ illness was fatal

Fune.al services will be at 2 p/m.

Burial Unitarian church.

After working several years at the.

In 1910 he built Indiana's first

A past national commander of the

A sister, Mrs. Margaret Heiny of

SERVIGES MONDAY

John H. Compton, 69-year-old

'15 YEARS DEAD

employed by the Dean Pump company here 11

sister,

EE ————————————— James Whitcomb Riley

Ar iy

Noble P. Welch, 47, Is

Heart Ailnient Victim; Stricken on Duty. Taken ill while on duty yesterday,

Noble P. Welch, 47-year-old city policeman, died last night in St. Vincent's hospital. He was of a :

ailment.

A native of Milton, Ky., he was

Lois E. Hayden, Betty Jean and Patricia Ann, all of Indianapolis; Esther Irene, stationed with the WAACs at Des Moines, Is; a granddaughter; A

Greensburg; - Newton of Madison; Howard of New York, and Clarence of Fresno, Cal, and four sisters, Mrs. Eric Sommarstrom of Indian-: apolis; Mrs. Laura Graves of Franklin, Mrs. Stella Davis of Mad+ ison and Mrs. Carrie Beabout Milton.

” ” ” * u : ; . Services will be at 10 a. m. Mon~ Attends Cook’s School Wins Promotion day at the Conkle funeral home with Seaman Charles | Lloyd Hannan, son of Mr. ana|"Uri8! at Floral Park. » F. Griener, son of Mrs. L. O. Hannan, 1207 Edwards Mrs. Alma Gould

Stricken with a heart attack yes-

Surviving are the husband, a

SERVICES MONDAY

. FOR MRS. DE VAULT Funeral services for Mrs. Cecily DeVault, wife of Attorney Paul J. DeVault, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown

Hill. She died Thursday at her home

in Hamilton county. She was 28. A native of Indianapolis, Mrs, DeVault attended Tudor hall and was a member of the Indianapolis = Junior League.

Surviving are the husband, two brothers, Matthews Fletcher serving in the navy, and Paul M. Fletcher,

an army pilot.

HARLEY THARP, 59,

5 A

Lid

terday, Mrs. Alma Gould, wife of, Charles A. Gould, died at her home, 3610 Balsam ave. {8 A native of LaPorte, she lived = in Indianapolis many years.

daughter, Mrs. Verne K. Reeder; a Mrs. Rose Ulrich, and a grandchild, all of Indianapolis. i Funeral services will be at 2p. m. = Mongay in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

GROCER, DIES HERE

Harley Tharp, 59-year-old grocer

who died yesterday at his home, 1348. Oliver ave. will be buried Monday in Floral Park following rites at 2:30 p. m. in the Beanblossom funeral home.

He operated the grocery. store at

the Oliver ave. address for 40 years, He was born near Lebanon.

His wife, Pearl, is the only im~

mediate survivor.

EE —————————— FRENCH SHIPPING RAIDED LONDON, Oct. 17 (U. P.).—The

alr ministry said in a communique = today that Hudson bombers of the coastal command raided shipping off the French coast last night and hit one vessel. : :

Old_ Fashioned Revival Charles E. Fuller

Old Hymns and Gospel WIBC—8: a Sunday 1010 Klioeysies Continuous [nternae tional Gos

Sunday at 11 yi F. S. C. Wicks, Minister Emeritus All Souls Unitarian

Church

1453 N. Alabama St.

He had been in ill health since

When he came to Indianapolis 35

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN 34th and Central DR. ROY EWING VALE

REV. RALPH L. O'DELL Ministers

8:30 A. M.—BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A. M.—DIVINE WORSHIP

“The Colour in God's Glory"

Surviving are two sons, Lieut.

0. E. S. GROUP TO MEET

SPIRITUAL VICTORY! | CRUSADE |

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | (MERIDIAN and VERMONT) §

SUNDAY NIGHT, 7:45 |

Brookside chapter 481, O. E. 8S,

‘| will meet at 8 p, m. Tuesday in the Brookside Masonic temple, E. 10th and Gray sts. Mrs. Katherine &|Adams, worthy matron, and LeRoy Fisher, worthy patron, will be in .| charge.

‘Second Presbyterian

DR. VALE PREACHING . |-

Thurs., 7:18 P. M.—Mid-Week ilervice |