davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
COOLIDGE LEADERS
NO LONGER FEAR
DAUGHERTY COUP
Believe OuSted Official and
Friends Are 'Sewed Up
for President,
By LAWRENCE MARTIN
1924. by United Press

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Cool-
idge leaders no longer fear a political
vendetta" headed by Harry Daugh-
erty and supported by Daughertys
Ohio friends For Daugherty and his
friends are safely "sewed up" the
Coolidge managers feel, so they can
do no damage without, Samson-like,
pulling the Republican temple down
about their ears.
When Daugherty went out Of the
Cabinet, breathing bitterness and re
sentiment. many predicted he would
make trouble for the Administration
in Ohio.
Resentment Intensified
There has been for long time some
resentment among the Harding
group" in Washington against being
forced into the background following
Mr. Hardings death. This resentment
was intensified by the attacks on
Daugherty and reached it's climax at
his dismissal. Some weeks ago Daugh-
erty gave out a statement he would
carry his case to the people in
stumping campaign. That seemed to
presage a Daugherty fight against
Coolidge.
But. resting at Atlantic City and
with his good humor restored, Daugh-
erty has been quoted as saying he
intends to continue as a candidate
in Ohio for delegate-at-larg to the
Republican national convention, add
ing Coolidge is all right"
If Daugherty does that. his numer-
Gus Ohio friends may be expected to
do everything possible to insure his
election.
Is Smart Politics
There is no telling now what some
Of Daugherty's angry friends may do
after the Republican convention, but
that IS a bridge Coolidge managers are
not yet trying to cross. They feel
Coolidge by approving Daugherty as
a Coolidge delegate some weeks ago
performed another piece of smart
politics" and rendered the revenge Of
Daugherty's Ohio henchmen impotent,
so far as the Republican convention
| is concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Ryan Confuses Brown

Brown then resumed the stand and
was turned over TO the defense for
cross examination. He spent an un.
comfortable forty-fve minutes under
the questioning Michael A. Ryan, one
If the defense attorneys. At times,
he became confused as to the dates of
meetings Of the board Of agriculture,
executive committee and finance com
mittee.
What is your name?" Ryan asked.
Il Newt Brown" was the reply.
What does the I stand for?"
Isaac"
How long ago did the Isaac be-
come TT"
About thirty year sage. I can tell
you how that happened"
Brown plainly was disappointed
when not permitted to do SO,
CAS- treasurer of the agricultural
board. you gave bond for the faithful
performance Of your duties. did you
not?" Ryan continued questioning.
Yes" Brown answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

NEW YORK March 1-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Pork-Qu.et. Mess
S24T5 n 1915. Lard-Easier aid west
spot 81 % ~ / IS. SuEar-Raw quiet
6.TSc; refined duh. granulated S40@ 80.
Cohee-Rio spot. - l2c, Santos No. 3. 10 =
q zoe Tauow-Qui5t special to extra
Is arse. Hay--Ftrm No. ! S11.50 No.
/ SIS. 30. 3 Sill 50Gi 10 80: clover. $40 80
u 10. Dressed pouiiry-Dul. turkeys 90 "
36e; chickens - g. SOC fowls is "a 32c.
capons. 2SN 45c: ducks Long Island 25 q
26c; ducks plain 200 2Sc Live poultry
Quiet; geese I99 goo: ducks 1503is:
fowls 81 q CSC. turkeys e. C4 5c. chick 8.
p q Boo. capons 40 n 45c. broilers 6os all
via express Cheese--Stoady state ole
milk. common TO specHl 1GU 2ac. tate
skins choice 70 specials - ri IQc- twcr
grades, n lie. Butter-Wc .ipte,
3 $50; creamery extra 40 = ~ Ale )reIal
market II = a 42c, state dairy tubs "a "a
40 u C.; Danish - 3. 70 43c. Argent 40 D.,
q 43c Fggs-Weak. receipts / OB0
nearby whites fancy 33 n 35c ue- ly state
whites "a 33c fresh frsts 10 ez -. 22i,
q 27c. Pacific coast 23i n 30. western
white "a a 33c. nearby browns acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

CLEVELAND March 1-Butter-Extra
frsts Il n 4sc. pacI5i5r stocts 95T Zoe.
standards 43Q doe. prints lc extra Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. 25c: ex-
ern firsts 22c Puultry-Tiye TAT fowls 27
0 2Sc sprugers - Il CSC. LeEhuru fowls.
90 q 24c; roosters. L r. 1ec; geese. 81 f 22c,
heavy white ducks % nd Soc ..sht Cuiurcd
ducks 24G 25c. medium fowls 2Aa 25c.
turkeys 2Sc. stays 1Sd zoe Potatoes
Michigan round white. - 1t225. Minnesota
80. per 100 pounds: Ohios. 81 a ITO a
bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Legal Opinion

II said: You have borrowed $780,
900 from the board Of agriculture in
the name of your bank, executed the
banks note for 1t and placed # to
your own credit You are not facing
the facts. The sooner you face the
facts the sooner the matter will be
settled
"McCray said. Jim. we have raised
the money and It has been paid
back"
Goodrich then told of paying 1885,
900 to the board Of agriculture and
receiving d number of notes in re-
turn. A receipt gwen by Goodrich for
the notes was placed IN evidence.
On cross-examination. Goodrich said
McCray had told him he had an opin-
ion from the attorney general to the
effect that the board Of agriculture
could lend its money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

DO not include State tax

90 not include state tax
'rgee. 22c a gallon: PuroI.
!, 1920; Diamond Gas,
Ole; Target, 1890: Sill
ndolind aviation. 23c.
staline. 12.7c a gallon:
p, Arctic 12.7c; Perfec-
.
Power Cleaners. 22.6c a
23.5c; Standolind Clean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

Here is the champion girls
basketball team Of Decatur, Fayette
and Rush counties. They are the
Arlington Polka-dots, representing
Arlington High School. They won
a tourney at Rushville.
The team won seven out Of ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
GOODRICH TELLS
OF FORMING POOL
Continued From Page y

ing soon after it started, and said, I
understand you gentlemen are dis
Cussing my personal affairs Walb
raid. The report comes to me that
you have committed acts involving
criminal consequences: that you have
forged a great many notes
"McCray said, I have done nothing
wrong. I said: Governor McCray,
I was invited by Mr.. Walb to attend
this conference. They asked me if I
would appear before the Republican
State committee and make a state
ment of facts. / said I would not do
it unless l had your consent.
"McCray said for me to go ahead. 1
said: You have violated about all the
Federal banking laws in existence.
Your bank is governed by the Ma
tional banking laws. Every time you
have made a sworn statement Of the
financial affairs Of your bank, you
have committed perjury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

games this season. Miss Marjorie
c. Parrish, Buffers '23, head Of
commercial department in the high
schOola, is coach. She awarded let
ters to Louise Ennis, captain; Zelda
Hutchinson, Anna ridden, Julia
Gahimer, Beatrice Adams, Alta
Tweedy and Miriam Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
In the CT on Market

BIZ United kiNdncii'
NEW YORK, NJ
market opened hig)
%; July, 26.s2c. u
up 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
CIOVerSeed Market
LEGAL NOTICES

bcai "a. q . as ..fzs Ja5LIg @LuN II a bushel
icloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. March 31-Fresh eggs.
loss of. Ice: packing stock butter. 25c;
springs over los. ore, fowls, J u lbs
up, 23c; fowls under y lbs 100: Leghoru
poultry. per cent discount. cocks. lac.
stays. 1Sc young tom turkeys. II lbs. up.
24c, young hen turkeys, s lbs. up. lSc;
the doz. $3.50: old euineas doz.. 81 90.
indianapolis creameries are paving SIC per
pound for butterfat.
CHICAGO. March 3I.-Butter-R Receipts
,624; creamery extra IS lac standards,
IS = c; frsts. 81 a 81 i e; seconds. 80 a
80 iae. Eggs-Regeipts. 10000; ordinary
Cheese-Twius. zoe. young Americans,
81 4 @ Poultry Receipts. cars. fowls
24c, ducks. csc; reese. Ice; turkeys 22c;
springs rs; roostcrs. TIC. Potatoes-Rc-
ceipts. 253 cars. Quotations. Wisconsin
round whites. 81 l40. Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River Ohios ~ - % 40.
Idaho rltssets - a so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Tank Il AEON Prices

IGasoIlne prld
of &c a gaDOn)
GASOLINE
1920; Red Gro
is. PC; Crystal II
yer Flash. PC; 4
KEROSENE
Moore Light 10.
ton. IL 7c: Solve
EAPTHA-Lior
gSllep V. NJ. & I
era 81. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31

h 3l-The cotton
May, .S5c. up
7: October, "a. zoe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Other Charges Brought In

Brown testified that he ana
other members of the board repeatedly
had demanded the Governor produce
certificates of deposit for the money
that he said was supposed to go into
the Kentland bank. Brown testified
that the Governor frequently had
promised to produce the certificates,
but that the board never received
them.
The State has touched on charges
in two other indictments which are
not being tried. The first was when
Morris recited story of how McCray
had been given $4,000 of State money
by the treasurer of State for deposit
in the Kentland bank, how he had
credited the amount on the passbook
of the State and how thy amount was
credited in the KentlXnd bank to
McCray's personal account. The
money was paid back TO the bank by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-31
Few Witnesses

They are Goodrich. Brown. Joseph
B. Healing, Republican national com
mitteeman for Indiana. who told
of the conversation between Good
rich and Governor McCray. in
which Goodrich is supposed to
have told McCray he had violated
"aIl the laws on the statute books"
Miss Minnie Fisher, bookkeeper Of the
agriculture board. who Identified rec
ords of the board, and who testified
no money ever was deposited in the
bank to the credit of the board of agri-
culture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
NEW CHURCH BUILDING
TO BE DEDICATED HERE

Dedication services will be held at
the Grace Church Of the Brethren on
Capitol Ave. at Thirty Second St,
next Sunday. The principal address
Of the day will be delivered at 1920
a. m. by Dr. Ohio Winger, president
Of Manchester College. DR.. Winger
will preach at the evening service.
The Church of the Brethren ac-
quired this new location some months
ago when their former church
property on n. Belle Vieu Place was
purchased by the city for park pur-
poses.
Officials in charge Of the dedication
exercises express themselves as high
ly pleased at being able to secure DR..
Winger as the speaker for this
occasion. He served as moderator at
the last conference Of the church at
Calgary, Alberta, and is a member Of
the general mission board of the de-
nomination.
In the afternoon program will be
given in which former pastors of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

The advanced dramatic students OF
Mrs. Claude ]. Stephenson's school OF
expression will give a Shakespearian
recital in costume on Saturday night,
May IT, at 8 O'Clock in the Cropsy
auditorium in the city library. The
public is invited.
In the scene from The Tanning of
the .Shrew,' Mrs. D. Gordon Lamb
will be seen as Bianco and Mrs Emil
Schermekan will be Katherine. In
scenes from LAS You Like It." the fol
lowing will appear: Miss Frances
B1unson, Miss Ethel Held, Miss Jazella
Hines, Miss Mary Wynn and Mrs II.
L. Purdy.
Mrs. Ira Campbelle will be Juliet
and Miss Ethelen Richardson viii be
Romeo. In scenes from The Mer-
chant of Venice" Mrs. George P
Steinmetz, Miss Bette Custer and
Miss Hazel Frances Cox viii have the
roles.
Miss Freda Robbins. Miss MacibeTe
Bowman, Miss Anne Moy. Miss Helen
Shirley Miss NIaybelle Gordon and
Mrs. Matilda Petucord will be seen in
scenes from Macbeth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
The program follows:
FOUR CONCERTS AT
METROPOLITAN SCHOOL

There will be four program at the
Metropolitan School of Music next
week in the list Of annual spring con-
certs and plays given by the students
Of the school.
All viii be in the Odeon, and all are
open to the public free of charge.
On next Wednesday at o'clock,
Henry Marshall viii present his violin
students in a recital assisted by Anita
Wandell pianist student of Earle
Howe Jones. and a play Suppressed
Desires" directed by Miss Frances
Beik with a cast Of her students.
Helen Morton, Helen Ward and Louise
Brodeur.
Violinists on the program will in
clude: Walter Wandel, Mildred
Laekey, Aileen Hope, Grace Rose.
Lorine Graham. Celia Rothstein,
Esther Stamm, WILDER Coffey, Chris
tine Lohrman and Hazel Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
PALACE TO OBSERVE FUN
WEEK WITH BIG SHOWS

Fun week will be observed at the
Palace next week. as the management
has billed program consisting of
comedy clowning.
Among the acts is the Ais Pullman
company, which stages a sketch in
one act and an orchestra in another.
Roscoe Ais, with Katie Pullman
and Charles Calveret, dancer, are es-
peecially featured in the bit of novel
entertainment and in the Offering of
the University Orchestra which pro-
vides unique jazz.
The bill includes:
CATHERINE SINCLAIR - With
two men, all athletes, who engage in
AN Athletic Potpourri" in which
many feats of daring such as head
to head balancing and springboard
stunts are shown.
ELSIE WHITE-A character come
dienne who offers chatter and songs.
ENfERSON-With four people, give
a mysterious act in which feats of
the superhuman are shown, entitled
The Master Mystic"
A rea, circus comes TO the theater
the last half when Delmars Fight
ing Lions with their trainer present
their Offering. The trainer uses only
a small whip to master the animals.
Kelso brothers. comedians. with Flor
ence barley and Tom Kelly, give
their Crazy Quilt Revue" Variety
of Surprises" is offered by Billy De
Lisle. a comedy juggler. and young
woman. Two other acts are: Sense
and Nonsense" with Norwood and
Hall. and Franklin and Cath yn
Rocket In Their Pep of Hurrican ne
Steps,
Screet attraction will be: "A Prince
of a King" starring Dinky Dean
and Josef Swickard, is the photoplay
attraction for the first half of next
week. while Singer Jim Mckee"
featuring William S. Hart, Phyllis
Haver and Ruth Miller. a Paramount
production. appears the last part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Sunday
Concert

The program for the Teachers
Chorts Concert Sunday afternoon at
the Heron Art Institute will be alb
American music. Ernest G.. Hesser ia
director of the chorus Of 100 voices
Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green, accom-
PIANIST.
The program:
'@The Star-Spangled Banner .....
Francis Scott Key
The Chorus and Audience.
(al Land of Our Hearts. Chadwick
OBJ Twas April" ..-..-.... Nevin
Co ITO a Wild Rose" ...... Mcdowell
The Chorus.
June Rhapsody" ........ Mabel Daniels
Semi-Chorus.
(a) Were You There. .....S Spiritual
(b) Love Like the Dawn Came
Steal ling .......-....... .Cadman
(c) Il Hear d Thrush at Eve". .Cadman
The Chorus.
Harp Solos
"a "Japsnese Sunset" Jesse Detten
(b) "Danse Orientale". Harriet Cady
Louise ScheIlschmidt- Koehne.
(a) 'The Moon Drops Low Omaha
Tribal Melody ......... .CadnaR
(b) From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water Omaha Tribal Melody
.-...--.-.-...- CadmaD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

pies Christian Endeavor Societies will
unite in a program honoring Mother 5
Day at Gas p. m.
SUNDAY NIGHT at the Spiritual
list Church of Truth, Rev. Charles
II. Gunsolus viii speak on THE Oc-
cult Lie Of Jesus"
AT THE EMERSON AVE BAP-
list CHURCH, Mothers Day will De
observed at all services. Rev. Paul
Judson Morris will speak at the morn
ing worship on Jesus and HIS
Mother" and in the evening, Tell
Mother I'll Be There"
AT CAPITOL AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH. DR.. Thompson Will preach
on The Best Mother" at the morn
ing service. At night he viii deliver
"a Boy Scout sermon. The Boy
Scout and His Mother" Special
music by the chorus at both services.
BISHOP II. II. FOUT will speak
Sunday morning ut the Brookside
Park L. B. Church, when Cash day
will be observed. Rev. Charles =.
Martin will preach a Mothers day
sermon at night.
"SELF-D EVE LOP NJ EN- T AND
POWER" Will be lhe subject OF lee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Young Fairbanks Has Sketch

Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. is having
"a Regular Business Man" rewritten
FOX his debut in Keith vaudeville.
Master Fairbanks follows in the foot
steps Of his father, who used this
sketch for several seasons. Later
William Gaxton toured the two-a-day
theaters in the same role Of violent
ly aggressive young man who bluffs
his way TO success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
HANSEN ARRANGES SPECIAL
NESPER SERVICE SUNDAY

The following program for Mothers
Day will be presented at the vesper
service Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Sunday afternoon at 4:45
o'clock by Charles F. Hansen and the
quartette Of the church.
Organ Meditation Prelude - Short
Pastor3le in A'.........-.--- MerkeI
Anthen--'O Love Di~ine That STOPPED
to Share ....-........W VIII Harding
Anthem-"Je Jerusalem the Golden"
Observation-Disclosures. Rubinstein
SolO-"Songs NY Hother Taught Me
Mrs. James H Lowry.
SOlo-"Mother Machree Ernest r. Ball
Mr.. Charles A. Clary.
Organ Inter uGe - Departed Days"
(adapted from) ........ George F. Root
Anthem--O Mother Dear. Jerusalem
Observation-Disclosures. PhiiO A. Otis
ARRANGED after the hymn tune "Materna.")
Organ Postlude-' Prayer in F.. Coupons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
.FLIERS REACH CHICAGOFF
Ready Now to Hop OF for Japan in
Round-WOrId Attempt.

BV JnLI6u FTtS5
CORDOVA, Alaska, May 1O--The
American round-the-world fliers have
reached Chicagoff, Island of Attu-
the jumping off place" for the flight
which will lead them from the western
to the eastern hemisphere.
The three planes plotted by Lieut..
Lowell Smith, in command, and
Lieuts. Leigh Wade and Erik Nelson,
hoped off from Nazan, Island of
Aka, in the AleutiaR group, at 1910
a. m. yesterday.
They arrived at Chicagoff. Island Of
Attu at 7 p. m, covering the distance
of $50 miles il eight hours, fifty
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
LAWYERS MEET MAY 27
Bar Association VIII Hold Convention
at TegTe Haute.

The twenty-eighth annual meeting
Of the Indiana State Bar Association
will be held at Terre Haute May 27-29
in conjunction with the annual meet
ing Of the Illinois State Bar Associa-
ton. The first day will be featured
by golf tournament and joint
banGusF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

Joyce. Harold Hendrich, Dorothy Jane
Battenberg, Ramona Wilson, Opal
Buckly. Mildred Wilson, Jessie Eliz-
abeth Kerschner. Dorothy Bissel.
Frances Jane Leonard, Mary Frank
lin. Richard HOLDEN, Lucle Wright,
Mildred Schneider, Alfred Longerich,
Elizabeth Pohlman, Martini Margaret
Sink. Claud Hustled, Emily Mae John
son. Ruth Caplin, Edward Roesch.
Martha Emma Cox, Ruth Edwards,
and Evelyn Carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
FOUR DIE UNDER TRAIN
Bodies Frightfully NLangled When Lc-
connective Hits Automobile.
2n United Preas

BIZ UnIted Press
CHICAGO, May 1O.-Four persons
were ground to death here today when
a Chicago & Northwestern train
struck their automobile at Heating
Ave, at the northwestern outskirts
of the city.
The bodies were so badly mangled
that they temporarily defied identif-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
BY THE VISITOR
OTHERS will be hOnOred
r,y.az-ar, -Sor7o and sermon in T

OTHERS viii be hOnOTed IN
prayer song and sermon IN In
= dianapolis churches tomorrow
when Mothers Day will be observed.
Pastors of the city have invited sons
and daughters TO bring their mothers
with them to services Sunday.
Some church organizations have
made arrangements to take aged
mothers 10 services in automobiles.
The choirs Of the city have arranged
specia. musical programmes in honor of
Mothel 5 Day.
Take your mother to church
seems to be the slogan of the hour.
Memory of mother can best be hon
ored at church service, pastors state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS RECITAL
BOOKED FOR NEXT WEEK

Next Saturday afternoon a miscel.
laneous recital viii be given by stu
dents of various members Of the fac
ulty Of the Metropolitan Taking part
win be. Ralph Hendrich. Martha Ban.
IA Mary Jane Hollepeter. Thelmn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

A play, Gan in the Point of View"
directed by Miss Fay Heller. will be
given next Thursday night and re-
peated on Friday at the Odeon.
Miss Heller's students compose the
cast. The play is in three acts. Mu-
steal numbers viii be given by Miss
Julia Rockford, violinist, and Miss
Frances Wishard, pianist.
In the cast of the plav are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
YOUNG PIANIST TO
PLAY AT CONCERT

Bemar Cramer, pil4Ist of New York.
VIII appear in recital at the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts, 1850
N. Meridian St, Friday, May Is, at
$50 O'Clock.
Although still in his early twenties.
he has been a pupil Of Joseph
Lhevinne for several years and was
recipient of the famous JuilHard
Scholarship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Mothers TO Be HOnOrgd in
Church Sermons Sunday

local congregation will have a promi-
nent part. The Rev. S \. Hylton
Of Indianapolis will act as chairman.
The Rev. C. w. Hahn, also of this
city. and the Rev. W. c. Rarick Of
Muncie, Ind, viii appear on the pro
gram.
Special music will be supplied at
each Of the programs during the day
by members Of the congregation. 1t is
expected that a number Of people viii
be present from other parts of the
STA o. The pastor of the church is
the Rev. c. A. Wright.
AT CROOKED CREEK BAPTIST
CHURCH. Rev. Leroy james of the
Southern Avenue Baptist Church Wi.
preach Sunday morning on a White
Carnation" and at night on The
Seamless Robe"
REV. F. A. HAYWARD will preach
sunday on the following subjects al
the Southern Avenue Baptist Church.
Mother" and why DO We Pray?"
REV. l. G. f. FACKLER of ST
Matthew Evangelical Lutheran church
VIII preach Sunday morning on: -
Christian Attitude Toward Endless
Beings" At night the pastor will de-
, liver an illustrated lecture. On Tues
DAY night the brotherhood will NEE
at the home OF the E +. Herther, 1882
Spruce st.
DIR. M B. HYDE of the Grace VI.
E. Church will preach Sunday NOM
! ing on "A Mothers Request" and at
night on The Cost of Religion"
PROMOTING CHRISTIANITY
will be the morning theme Sunday of
| DR.. Edwin Cunningham at the Cen
/ trail Universalst Church
MOTHERS OF THE BIBLE" will
be the morning subject Of Rev. Paul
w. Eddingfield at the Broad Ripple
| Christian Church. At night, THE
Witch of Endor."
REV. II. R. FOREMAN Of the New
Jersey Street Methodist Church will
! observe Mothers Day in the morning
| by speaking on Motherhood, the
Crown of Gods Creation" and at night
on Effective Praying"
MOTHERS DAY will be observed at
| the North Park Christian Church with
special music appropriate to the day
and the pastor. Rev. ]. A. Long, will
preach Sunday morning on the sub
| ject, Behold Thy Mother" His eve
ming theme will be THE Beauty and
the Need @ the Home" The Junior,
intermediate, Senior and Young Peo-