davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Spanish Idea
VIII Feature
Club Dinner

Indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club has planned
a gala Spanish party to celebrate
the opening of It's fall season Tues
day, at the Womans Department
Club.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock.
Decorations will follow out the
Spanish idea. Mrs. Gertrude M
Long has arranged a Spanish pro-
gram to follow the dinner.
Dances in costume to be given by
Jack Broderick. will include a spe-
cial version of the Tango" in which
he will be assisted by Miss Ernestine
Walker and Spanish Gypsies." In
the latter. Miss Ernestine Walker.
Miss Rosemary Kruger and Miss
Mary Jane Farce will assist. Charles
N. Barle will be accompaniSt.
Mrs. Lulie Gruber will present a
group of Spanish songs, among them
"Carmena" by H. Lane Wilson, and
AN Old Guitar" Miss Katherine
Clifford, violinist, will accompany
Mrs. Gruber and also will give sew
eral solos. Mrs. Nell McMurtry will
accompany both at the piano.
Musicians as we'll as the SancerS
will appear in Spanish costume. In
cidental Spanish music will be given
all evening.
Mrs. Ada o. Frost, president of the
local organization. will deliver the
main address of the evening. Mrs.
Frost recently returned from a good
will tour abroad sponsored by the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs. She
viii speak of her travels through
England. Holland, Belgium. Ger
many, Switzerland. Italy and France.
Committee chairmen for the
dinner meeting include Mrs. Anita
Scott, decoration; Miss Mabel Rose,
music, and Miss Mayme Blades,
hospitality. Miss Blades and her
committee will act as hoSteSses for
the dinner.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Lulu Harvey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

SUNDAY
Mrs. Edward Ten Eyck will enter
tain members of Semper Fidelis
Club with a party at her home, 1889
Spann avenue.
MONDAY
Executive board of Matinee Musi-
cSie will meet at 10 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Brakeman,
3S4S North Pennsylvania street. AL
members are asked TO be present.
TUESDAY
Heyl Study Club will hold PreSi-
dents day at Ulen Country Club,
Lebanon. Officers will be installed
at this meeting.
Members are asked to telephone
luncheon reservations to Mrs. Henry
Won Grimmenstein, Monday morn
ing. Those attending the luncheon
viii meet at Rauh Memorial Library
at 1890 Tuesday morning.
Irvington Home Study Club will
observe Presidents day with . q
luncheon at Maple inn, Layman
avenue. Irvington. Mrs Milton w
Mangus, outgoing president. will in
troduce the new president, Mrs
Ernest Heiser. who will speak on "A
Trip TO Europe" telling Of her ex-
periences abroad during the past
summer.
Indianapolis chapter, American
War Mothers, will be entertained
with noon luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Charles E. Carter. 580l Contra
avenue. New members of the chap
ter viii be honor guests.
Inaiana lndorsers of Fhotoplay:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

Members of the young business
and professional women's depart
ment of the Y. w. c. A. will enter
tain friends and prospective mem
bers at the first dinner of the year,
Tuesday night, In the central "Y."
DR.. Valeria Parker. who is in In
dianapolis giving lectures on social
hygiene, will be a special guest and
the principal speaker. Mrs. Carrie
Ada Campbell, new general secre-
tary of Y. w. c. A., will be intro
duced and the honor guest will be
Mrs. ELLA F. McCree. who was the
first president of the board of direc-
tors of the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Bernice White will preside
and Miss Mary Birmingham will
give the welcome. Mrs. Campbell
viii pronounce tAe invocation and
Miss Eleanor Hoagland. executive
secretary of the department, will
outline the program for the coming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

ment Club will be held at 10 o'clock
at the clubhouse, 1902 North Meri-
dian street. Luncheon will be served
followed by program. Mrs. Cliff
ford E. Wagner will read an
original paper on Three Flights
Up" Ruth Rainier Nessler and Mrs.
George Bowman will present a
musical program.
Members of the State Assembly
f! Women's Club will hold their open
ing luncheon at 1890 at the country
home of Mrs. Robert Moorhead on
the Brookville road. Members may
take the Nashville Connersville
traction to Stop Z.
| Delta Zeta Psi sorority will have
supper meeting at the home of
Mrs. Katherine K. Johnston, 836
North Emerson avenue. Miss Agnes
Ash will be initiated.
Miss Mabel Rose, Marott hotel
will be hostess for supper meet
ing for members of Indianapolis
Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon
national honorary musical sorority
Supper will be served at 6 O'Clock
followed by program of Mozart.
THURSDAY
Members of Caroline Scott Har-
rison chapter, D. A. r., will observe
Caroline Scott Harrison day at tht
chapter house, 824 North PennSyl-
vania street, at o'clock. Mrs
Walter Tobey. state regent of OhiC
and chairman Of the national Caro-
line Scott Harrison memorial com
mittee, will give the address.
Business and ProfeSsio7al WomeI
tTurn to Page 10l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Chapter to
Pay Tribute
to Founder

Caroline Scott Harrison day viii
be observed by members of Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, at the
chapter house, 824 North Pennsyl-
vania street, at 2 Thursday after
noon.
This date marks the birthday an
niversary of Caroline Scott Harri-
son, who founded the national So
ciety of D. A. r. Mrs. Walter Tobey,
state regent of Ohio and chairman
of the national Caroline Scott Har-
rison memorial committee, will give
the address.
/ Miss Maud Custer, violinist, ac-
companied oy Miss Hilda Bur-
richter, pianist, will present the
musical program.
Mrs. James l.. Gavin, vice-presi-
dent general and a member of the
national memorial committee, will
file a history OF the memorial, the
fund for which has been completed
by the national society during the
past year.
The memorial, which is to be a
dormitory Tor women, now is being
erected at oxford, o., by trustees of
Miami university and will be dedi-
Gated to the memory of Mrs. Har-
rison next April, when the state
conference meets at oxford.
Mrs. William Henry Harrison is
chapter chairman of the memorial
committee. Personal "reminiscences
of Mrs. Harrison will be given by
several members of the chapter.
HoStesses for the day will be the
following honorary regents of the
chapter:
Mrs. Caleb s. Denny. Mrs. Mer-
rift A. Potter. Mrs. Charles F. Sayles,
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mrs Eugene
H. Darrach, Mrs. James L. Gavin,
Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter and Miss Julia
F. Landers.
Members of the executive board
of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
will meet at 10 Wednesday morning
at the chapter house.
The state conference will be held
at Gary, Oct. 8. and 10. All COM
mittee chairmen are requested to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
MISS MURPHY TO BE
BRIDE WEDNESDAY,

Marriage of Miss Mayme Murphy,
daughter of Mrs. Abbie Murphy OF
No. 4 Wodlawn drive, to joseph j.
Speaks, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Speaks, will take place at 9 Wednes-
day morning, Oct. Is, in st. Philip
Neri chapel. The Rev. Mr.. Ray
mond R. Noll, pastor, will off1ciate.
Miss Murphy has chosen as her
attendants her two sisters, Mrs.
James L. Dugan and Miss Elizabeth
Murphy. Mr.. Speaks will have as
his attendants Charles B. Lines Of
Cleveland, Edward Murphy and
James L. Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

Members of the Altrusa Club of
indianapolis who have gone to Rich
mond to attend the annual state
convention Of Altrusa Clubs to be
held there today and Sunday are:
Miss Mamie D. Larsh. president: Mrs.
Elizabeth Boyle. Mrs. Minnie Foley. Mrs.
Anna Hammerbeck, Mrs. Marguerite Ma
larkey, Mrs. nellie c. Warren. Mrs. Stasia
Staley. Mrs. Emma Williams. Mrs. A. Otto
Abel. Mrs. Georgianna Weber. Mrs.
Cleora C. Doane, Ars. Berniee Henley.
Mrs. Ida G. Belser. Mrs. Emma Pierce
Bassett, Mrs. Clara Coll. Mrs. Blanch
Mitchell. Mrs. Carrie Temperly. Mrs. John
3. Collins. Miss Lucy Branch. Miss Mary
Meyers. Miss Mamie Bass. Miss Bertha
Leming. Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimons. Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

will meet at 10 o'clock in the
Fletcher American National bank
building.
Members of the Zonta Club will
have a luncheon meeting at 12:15
in the Harrison room of the Co.
lumbia Club.
Mrs. Clifford Earl, 3213 College
avenue, will be hostess for / o'clock
luncheon for members of Gamma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

Miss Mary Florence Mao daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Macy
William 1853 Washington boulevard became the bride of
John 1886 North
street. parents night Mrs had
William Averi Johnson left
bridesmaid Katharine Maott maid of
Mrs John James Cooper, also bridesmaid.
Herman Carl Emde before her marriage last Saturday
Kathryn De daughter of Mrs Lulu K De Vaney 1870
Broadway. Mr.. will their Detroit.
Harry appointed chairman Of the
committee annual be given
Sunnyside, Friday Oct
Niven daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Nvn
will Tuesday to attend Martha
Washi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Alpha Omicron 4

chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha
sorority.
WEDNESDAY
Members of the executive board Of
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
D. A. r., will have a meeting at 10
o'clock at the chapter house, 824
North Pennsylvania street.
First meeting of the literature de-
partment of the Woman's Depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

be presented by members of the
chapter.
Mrs. c. M Graham, 500 East
Twentieth street, will entertain the
Panamanian chapter and their hus-
bands with a party Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
City Sends Big Delegation.
to Altrusa Club Session

Mary Phillips Ramsey. Miss Mary Rigg
Miss Lucille Springer, Miss Eva Storch
Miss Charlotte Carter. Miss Mary Jane
Sturgeon. Miss Mary Perrott. Miss Heller
Brown. Miss Katherine Daily. Miss Estors
Whitaker. Miss Anna Glaska, Miss Laura
Holden. Miss Jessie Bass. Miss Laura
Greeley. Miss Eva Kuetemier. Miss Lulie
Gibbens. Miss Virginia Trone. Miss Emily
10 Rigler. Miss Mary Dickson. Miss Helena
Patterson. Miss Bertha CHM. Miss Mabl.
Gage. Miss Amanda Anderson. Miss Audrs
Folckemer and Miss Lois Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

Mrs. David Ross, Haversticks park,
will return Sunday from New York,
where she attended the motion pic
ture conference.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Sunday School Lesson

4 ciate the fact that the Sabbath
when it was made for man was in
tended to be reality and blessing.
When the day of rest ceases to be
day of gladness and becomes a
burden rather than a JOY, We may
! be sure that we have lost some
thing of its real value.
There is, however, a great deal Of
difference between the Sabbath be-
ing day of pleasure aand day
of real gladnesS. If Jesus were here
on earth today, it is quite possible
that He would lay much more stress
upon the observance of the Sab
| saith, especially when He perceived
how little of a day of rest or of
beauty it has become for those who
make it a day Of strenuous pleasure.
We have used the word Sabbath"
in somewhat a loose sense as apply
! ing to the Christian Sunday. though
/ it should be remembered that there
| was difference in the fact that
the Jews observed the seventh day
| of the week as a day of rest and
among Christians it became the
custom to observe the first day OF
the week. The principle, however,
is the Same-the principle of one
days rest III seven. 1t is yalu-
able principle whether one aSSoci-
ateS its value with religion or with
common sense and the needs of
practical life.
The loss of Sunday to an increas-
ingly large number of workers in
the strenuous industrial life of the
modern world is serious problem;
and when one considers this prob
lem from the standpoint of any
such thing as democratic equality
| the whole question becomes one of
essential justice.
Why should anyone in the COM
munity work seven days a week
for the service of others who enjoy
a flve-day or a six-day work week?
If, as seems inevitable in the
modern organization of the world,
much work must go on all seven
days, surely there are enough people
in the world, and especially enough
people who are always lacking jobs,
to make it unnecessary that anyone
shuold work the full seven days or
should be deprived of a regular rest
day in seven.
Probably most liberal spirited
people regard Sunday from this
point of view. We have lost the
old and strict Sabbatarianism, and
we are not likely to get it back, but
it would be a profound gain if in its
place we get the clear recognition
of what Jesus insisted upon, that
the Sabbath was made for man,
and we come to an insistence upon
the fact that as the Sabbath was
made for man, so man ought to
have it.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

will provide special music. Sunday
school is at $50 and Y. P. G. U.
meeting 4:30.
At the BelIaire M. E. church, the
Rev. Walter B. Grimes will take as
his evening subject, "The Fullness
of the Blessing of the Gospel of
Christ" In the morning, the Rev
Q. w. Fifer, district superintendent,
will speak.
The Rev George P. Kehl of the
Second Reformed church will
preach in the morning on Honor
ing the Son of God" A Union Lent
service will be held at Emmanuel
Reformed church Thursday night.
At the Centenary Christian
church. the Rev. Clarence w. Wag-
ner. will speak on "Paul's Vision and
Ours" and Soul Winning"
Dr.. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls
Unitarian church announces the
IolloWmg order Oh service at IL a. m.
Sunday:
"Lento" Jadasson
"Andante' from Fifth Symphony.
Hymn 1856. A''''ii0'eii
Third Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Lead Kindly Light (JoceIyn) GODDARD
Violin. obligato, Mrs Victor Jose.
Words of Aspiration.
Responsive Reading-17th Selection.
| Scripture.
| Hymn 602
Notices and Offering
,'Reyerie' .........;, James "A. Rogers
| Hymn.
| Benediction.
| PoStlude.
| PoStlude ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dudley Buck
At st. Paul M. E. church, the Rev.
Elmer Jones will speak in the morn
ing on 'Honoring the Son of God''
and at night on lizard Places Made
Easy" Beginning Monday, Mr..
Jones will conduct special two
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

of arduouS musical service to the
advancement of American compos-
ers and their works, and the tradi-
ton which he has established has
made the Cincinnati Symphony or
chestra accessible at all times to the
finest musical compositions of our
generation, as we'll as of classical
literature.
This tendency has been carried to
its highest form by the present con-
ductor, Fritz .Reiner. Mr.. Reiner is
essentially a dramatiSt. is himself
a young man and is interested in
presenting to the public what young
musicians throughout the world
are doing. He is not q "modernist"
in the sense that he repudiates or
even detracts from the enormous
Importance of the great classical
masters.
Indeed, his representations of
Haydn, Mozart, Bach, GIuck and
even fifteenth and sixteenth century
compositions have won him an en-
viable position as a classicist of the
first rank. Nevertheless, he holds
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
STUDENT TO
SPEAK SUNDAY

Leonard Kutz, student at the
theological seminary at Capitol uni
versity, Columbus, O., will preach
Sunday morning, using as his sub
ject. Contradictory Facts" at st.
Mathew Lutheran church.
The pastor will preach Sunday
night on Christ's fifth word on
the cross, ST Thirst"
The Willing Workers will be en-
tertained Tuesday night by Roy
Remler and Lowell Engelking at the
Engelking home, 440 North Beville
avenue.
Mid-week Lenten services will be
held Thursday night at o'clock.
The devotional thought for this hour
is Behold the Man.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

that the orchestra must bear a
definite relationship to the music
of its own times, and that unless it
presents to the public the great
things which are being done in our
own generation. it falls short OF its
musical mission.
When Mr.. Reiner came to the
United tSates six years ago, the
major symphony orchestras aE the
United States had what was prac-
tically a stereotyped program form.
They included short dramatic
overture, a number by a Soloist, an
orchestral fantasy. suite or bit of
incidental music, and a classical
symphony.
In six years the pioneering work
of Mr.. Reiner in program-making
and the definite ALLEGATION of con-
temporary composers on these
pioneer programs has changed the
whole structure op symphonic pre-
sentation in the United States
At the present time no conductor
of any other major orchestra makes
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
MONDAY LENT
SERVICES TO Be
HELD AT KEITH'S
Meetings to Start Monday,
With Rochester Pastor
as Speaker.

Noon-day Lenten services con-
quoted by the churches Of Indian
apolis will start Monday at the 3.
2. Keith theater.
Services viii close promptly at
1850, giving all plenty of ulme TO
get back to their work.
DR.. A. w. Beaven OF Rochester,
N. Y, will be the speaker for the
first week and Charles r. Wisllart
OF Wooster, O., for the second week.
DR.. Beaven has been pastor of the
Lake Avenue Baptist church, Ro-
chester, for twenty years.
He is the author Of THE Fine
Art of Living Together" Putting
the Church on Full Time Basis, +"
"Fireside Talk for the Family Cir
cle," and other volumes. He has
been the university preacher at
Yale, Cornell, Wellesley, University
of Chicago He will speak on the
following subjects:
Monday-''The Luminous Christ"
Tuesday-"TranSformed Limita-
tions."
Wednesday-"Life's Eastern Win
dow"
Thursday-"The Redemption of
Family Life
Friday-"The Church's Challenge
to the Man on the Street"
Wishart Is College Head
DR.. Wishart was professor in the
Pittsburgh Theological seminary,
pastor of Second Presbyterian
church, Chicago, and is now presi-
dent OF the College of Wooster. In
1923, when the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church, U. S. A.,
was held in Indianapolis, he was
the moderator. He is the author of
three volumes: "The Unwelcome
Angel" 1.-THE Range Finders" and
1.-THE God of the Unexpected"
Dr. Wishart will speak on the
following subjects, starting Monday,
March 25:
Moaday-"The Eternal cha1-
lenge"
Tuesday-"Prayer and Efficiency"
Wednesday-"The Common Coro-
nation
Thursday-"Under the Olive
Trees"
Friday-"The Cross of Modern
Life"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
.REINER TO CONDUCT
CONCERT
0na g. Talbot Announces Last Orchestral Event Of the
Present Season at the Murat Theater

THE Cincinnati Symphony orchestra under the direction Fritz
Reiner will the closing orchestra of the seventh
annual season Of the Indianapolis symphony Society Ona Talbot
managing director Monday evening April at the Murat
The will include numbers heard Indianapolis by
other orchestra Ottorno Respgh
famous Italian called Birds"
The policy of presenting compositions the greatest
the great Cincinnati Symphony orchestra
founded 1895 by Frank Van Stucken who has given lifetime
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
BY wM. E. GILROY, d. D.

L
GEW things mark the teaching OF
a Jesus more clearly in its inpli-
cations for daily life and in its rela-
tions to human customs than the
references to the Sabbath that are
found in his teaching and in the
stories concerning him.
It should never be forgotten that
Jesus was of Jewish race and re-
ligion. He was brought up in the
reverent atmosphere that surround
ed q child in devout jewish home
of that age, and again and again
he indicates i'll his teaching the au-
thority of the sanity and prophetic
teachings of Israel.
No man who reads the Old Testa-
ment today with reverence and
common sense can fail to respond
to tie heights of it's moral idealism
particularly if he be a discriminat-
ing reader and does not feel that
he has to apologize for atrocious
things that men did in the name OF
God. but against the very spirit OF
the God whom Jesus revealed.
We may recall. for instance, when
Jesus was asked to call down fire
from heaven and consume the vii
layers who had treated him in
Hospitality. and the disciples had
reminded him that Elijah had done
a similar thing, Jesus replied: "Ye
know not what spirit ye are Of"
But Jesus drew a very clear dis
tinction between the religion of
form and the religion of the spirit,
and between the religion of an ig-
norant and backward age and the
religion of an enlightened age. He
never made the mistake that many
of his followers have made of set
ting form above the spirit, or of es-
tablishing any rule or precept above
the rule of the spirit of God in the
life of man.
1t happened that it was around
the institution of the Sabbath that
much of this clear distinction in
the teaching of Jesus developed.
The Sabbath, instead of being a
boon and blessing to man, had be-
come in the thought of ecclesiastical
bigots something of a tyranny. 1t
had been hedged about with forms
and purely formal observances that,
instead of making it a day of rest
and gladness, made it something of
a burden.
The age of Jesus is not the only
age in which that has happened.
There are those in the modern
world who have forgotten that the
Sabbath was made for man and not
man for the Sabbath, just as there
are others who do not at all appre-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

church, the Rev. Clyde H. Lininger
will speak in the morning on
"Honoring Christ" and at night on
This Generation.
'Honoring the Son of God" and
THE Holy Spirit" will be themes
of the Rev M. H. Reynolds at the
Hall Place NJ. E. church.
Evangelist John E. Hewson will
preach morning, afternoon and
night Sunday, at the Unity Meth
odist Protestant church.
The Christian Sunday School
Workers will hold annual pre- Easter
banquet and rally in the Central
Christian church at $50 p. m. Mon
day. More than 800 Sunday school
workers are expected to attend.
Jesse M Bader, national superin-
tendent of Evangelism of the Chris
tian church, will talk at the rally
on "Is the Sunday School Failing
in Evangelism?"
At the Ben Davis M E. church,
the Rev A. l.. Brandenburg will
preach in the morning on THE
Path to the Perfect Day" and at
night, on The Romance of History. .
Revive Thy Spirit" and The
Power of Decision" are Sunday
themes of the Rev. Bert R. johnson,
Downey Avenue Christian church.
"Honoring the Son of God" and
"T.,4e Divine Response to Faith" are
the themes Of the Rev. William Tai
bott Jones at the Edwin Ray M. E.
church.
The Rev. E. P. Jewett will preach
in the morning at the Madison
Avenue M. E. church on Some
Reasons Why We Have Lost Spirit
ual Power" The Epworth League
service starts at 7:15 p. m.
In the morning at the Beville Ave.
Evangelical church, the Rev. AM
brose Aegerter will preach on Gods
Gift of Peace" and at night on THE
Test of a Life"
"The Most Popular Sin in the
World and "The Biggest Word in
the Dictionary" will be the Sunday
subjects of the Rev. J. Graham
Sibson of the Fifty-f1rst Street
Methodist church,
"The Reopening of the Temple
will be the morning theme of the
Rev. Edmond Kerlin at the First
Evangelical church. At night, the
Rev. D. r. MacGregor will speak.
Teach Us to Pray" Is the sermon
subject of the Rev J. H. Killing for
the Sunday morning worship at the
Second Evangelical church. Early
Life of Christ" is the subject Tor
the 1880 service.
Special meeting will be held at
o'clock in charge of the young
people of the church, subject, How
the Church Helps Us"
The following services will be held
at the Roberts Park M. E. church
Sunday:
ESQ A. M.-Sundsy school, Glasses for
all ages.
1880 A. M.-Nursery where mothers may
leave small children while attending morn
IO.45 A M -Mornino vorshin
$50 P. M-Epworth League social hour.
$50 P M.-Epworth League devotional
service.
7:45 P. M.-Evening worship.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
FRANKLIN MAN
WILL TALK HERE

DR.. j. o. Ledbetter Of Franklin,
will be the pre-Easter speaker at
Victory Memorial Methodist Prot
estant church. Beginning Sunday
evening and continuing through
Easter Sunday, he will conduct
Evangelistic services each night al
7:30.
DR.. Ledbetter is an ex-president
of the Indiana Conference.