davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
World Telegram Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Helen
IN Havener, one of young Man
hattan's most efervescent men,
bers, turned to talking today about
great women and what makes
them historic figures.
Former editor of the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
magazine, former city editor Of
the Portland (Me.) Press, she now
is an executive of the National
council of women. And the Ma
tionaI council is selecting the doz-
en- greatest women of the century.
The protraits of these twelve
elect will hang in Chicago's CEN
fury of progress exposition. Thus
far candidates range from Amelia
Earhart Putnam, the heroine of
this generation, to Frances E. Will
lard, the good humanitarian OF
another.
And what is it that makes them
great?
leadership" Miss Havener an
swers. But there's a distinction,
she believes, between great lead
ership and mere greatness.
"A true leader" she explains, lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

A BILITY to get on with peo-
4 n pie is parallel and almost
equal to common sense in i'm
portance, ''she said. History is,
cluttered with tragedies of people
who, like Woodrow Wilson, had
splendid ideas, but couldn't get
others to play ball.
"As for the idea or cause-that's
obvious. So is sincerity. I never
knew speaker to fail when he
was in dead earnest. Persistence,
because nobody can lead through
SpaSmodic efforts. Courage, be-
cause it's comfortable to march in
the procession, but it takes hardi-
hood to face the criticism and
abuse that follow, once you step
out ahead.
Spiritual impetus sounds
little preachy, but it's true that
leadership in purely material mat
tiers doesn't leave a permanent
impression.
Personality is half the leaders
battle toward success. Theodore
Roosevelt, with his outstanding
personality, found it easier to
put his ideas across than did
many others of equal ability and
integritV.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

THE colder I got. the more I
Il wanted sleep. Each time
felt sleep overpowering me I sat
up and let the wind and rain beet
me into consciousness. I kept my
eyes on the planks before me.
When I gazed on the black,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
STAYS 2, KILLS SELF

Aged Man, Suddenly Derapged,
Stays Brothers Wife, Nephew.
By United Press
BRYAN, O., Dec. 3.-Lewis Won
ser, "a, shot and killed his sister
in-law and his nephew, and seriously
wounded his brother, as they sat at
breakfast today, then calmly lay on
a couch and took his own life.
Two other persons escaped from
the room before Wonser, suddenly
deranged, could fire on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
CLUB Staying
SUSPECT HELD
Nephew of Murdered
Woman Captured.
ByUnitcd Press

By United Press
VALPARAISO Ind. Dec. g.
Sheriff Burney Maxwell Of Porter
county was en- route to Jackson
vile, Fla, today to return Fred
Burroughs, 81, a suspect in the
death of his aunt. Mrs. Helen
Magic.
Mrs. Magic was dubbed to death
in her Dunes highway barbecue
stand near here Nov. TO- The body
was found by her husband She
had been beaten to death with a
baseball bat, authorities said
Her store was ranSacked and the
Nagle automobile stolen.
Burroughs. who mad been living
with the Nagles. disappeared.
The stolen car was found in Ten
! nessee last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

tive), Amelia Earhart Putnam.
To these Miss Havener added
spiritual impetus" to make a
composite o. the characteristics of
great women leaders. She thought
Jane Adams, who is leading all
candidates in the poll, possesses
almost all of the requisites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

is reported in good spirits.
Sounds encouraging any way
You take it.
The exchange of gifts is a
beautiful sentiment provided
it takes place outside of the
store.
Open tonight and all day
Sunday for your convenience.
Week end special - 2 Gallon
Can of 1000 Pure Pennsylvania
Oil ia Pennzoil product) in
sealed cOntainer fer S1.0S. This
is winter grade of oil. No
extra charge for container.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

A report from London announces
a new process by which plastic ma
terials and electrical insulation can
be made from waste leather, sea-
weed and certain vegetable fibers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
ART SAYS:

1t will take
several weeks
of re S t less
nights f 0 +
residents t o
become accuS-
toned to the
d e a f e n ing
quietness of
the new troll
ley buses.
n n n
Henry Ford
Evening star., 1932-07-16
OUTDOOR MEETING
. TO Be HELD BY c. {.
Services Are Announced for
Luther Place Memorial
Church Tomorrow.

Taking the Presence of Jesus for
Granted" will be the theme of the
message tomorrow morning at II
o'clock at Luther Place Memorial
Church at Thomas Circle. Rev. Carl
C. Rasmussen, the pastor, will preach.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold an outdoor meeting at Sixteenth
Street Reservoir grounds (Section 84)
at 4:30 pm. DR.. Rasmussen will
speak on How Does Nature Speak to
Us About God?" Those planning to
attend may meet group at the church
at o'clock or meet at the grounds
at 4:30.
Sunday school convenes at 9:45 am
Mrs. Clarence Hammerness will be at
the organ during the next four weeks,
Mrs. Charlotte Kinsella, the organist,
being on vacation.
Luther Place Church greets another
activity In its midst. Troop No. IA,
Boy Scouts of America, is now being
organized under the leadership of
Messrs. w. c. Cronenberg, scoutmaster,
and Edward Eberly, assistant scout
master, and under the supervision of
the following Troop Committee: Capt.
F w. Konneman, chairman; DR.. James
M. johnson, Messrs c. L. Blake, Irving
L. Koch, Ralph H. Keister and w. S.
Whaley. The troop flag was the gift
of Senator James j. Davis, through his
daughters, and on Friday evening, July
Is, the Crusaders Glass presented a
United States flag to the troop and
announced their desire to act as big
brothers to the boys. Other gifts have
been received, for which the scout
master is deeply grateful.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
OXFORD MOVEMENT
PROGRESS REPORTED
Centennial Preparations Pushed,
Says Ango-Catholic Club
President.

Rev Robert Shores, president of the
Anglo Catholic Club of Washington
who has just returned from a visit to
the Middle West, reports that extensive
preparation is being made in that sec
ton for the celebration of the CEN
tennial of the oxford Movement in
1898.
Father Autin Pardue, rector of Geth-
semane Church. Minneapolis, is in
charge of the arrangements for the
diocese Of Minnesota. The faculty Of
Nashotah House will direct the pro-
ceedings in the diocese of Fond du Lac
and of Eau Claire. Bishop Webb of
Milwaukee. Bishop Stewart of Chicago
and the Anglo-Catholic Club of Chi
cago will cooperate with Father C.
Carl Kennedy of New Haven, secretary
OF the Catholic Congress of the Epis-
copal Church in the United States.
DR.. C. Ernest Smith, rector of St.
Thomas Church and chairman of the
committee for the celebration in Wash
ington. sailed this week for England,
and while there will discuss with the
English clergy the program of the
Anglo-Catholic Congress of London.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
CATHEDRAL TOPIC
BY BISHOP ABBOTT
Kentucky PreIate to Occupy
Pulpit for Several Sundays,
Canon Announces.

The special preacher at the IL am.
and 4 pm. services in the great choir
and sanctuary Of Washington Cathedral
tomorrow will be Right Rev. H. Almon
will occupy the Cathedral pulpit twice
for the remaining Sundays in July and
the first two Sundays in August, ac-
Cording to an announcement made to-
day by Canon Raymond l.. Wolven,
chaplain to the Bishop of Washington.
Bishop Abbott has many friends in
Washington because of his association
with the Cathedral as special preacher
at the Peace Cross services in previous
Summers His career includes service
as the dean of Trinity Cathedral in
Cleveland and the rectorship OF Grace
and st. Peters Church in Baltimore
and of ST. ChrySoStcmS Church in
Chicago. He was called from the latter
post to become Bishop of Lexington
in 1929. In the carrying on of his work
he frequently visits remote missions IN
the mountains as well as the larger
units in that portion of the Blue
Grass" State which Is included within
his diocese.
Music at the services in the great
will be furnished by the Cathedral
choir Of men and boys under the direc-
ton Of Edgar Priest The holy COM
munion will be celebrated as usual at
73O am and morning prayer and
litanv will be read at 10 am. in the
Bethlehem Chapel.
Immediately following the II am.
and pm. services there will be group
pilgrimages through the great choir.
the crypt chapels, the curator's office
and other points of religious interest
and devotion within the Cathedral
grounds Ot-of-town visitors and resi-
dents of washington who wish to par
ticipate in these pilgrimages are cordi-
ally invited to assemble in the chapel
of ST. John in the south choir aisle
at 1890 pm and pm.
The next special service at the Ca
thedral in cooperation with the George
Washington Bicentennial Commission
will be held on September 4, the SUM-
day nearest Labor day.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
COURAGE is SUBJECT
OF DR.. H. H. HARMON
c. E. Conference Report to Be
Made in National City
Christian Church.

The building Of courage will be the
theme of DR.. H. H. Harmon's morning
sermon Sunday at the National City
Christian Church. as he speaks on the
topic. Fear Not. Be Strong"
Miss Gladys Prince, president of the
Alpha c. E. Society. which meets at
6:45 o'clock. will bring a report Of the
recent Christian Endeavor conference
at Westminster, Md.
The lie Rendezvous Society will base
its program on France" in the round
the-world series of programs the society
is following during the Summer months.
Miss Janet Jackson will have charge Of
the service and Victor Neal. Washing
ton organist and pianist, will play a
group of piano numbers illustrative of
the music of France.
The Nonpareil Society has discon-
tinued its meetings for the Summer.
Friday evening the adult classes Of
the church will hold social meeting in
the Vermont Avenue Building. The
program will be built around the West
minister conference of the Organized
Bible Glass Association of the District
of Columbia, held July "a
Evening star., 1932-07-16
SOLOS ARE FEATURES
OF CHURCH SERVICES
DR.. W. A. Shelton to Preach Both
Mount Vernon Place Sermons
Tomorrow.

Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South. will hold its reg.
ular services tomorrow morning ana
evening. DR.. w. A. Shelton, pastor,
will preach on News" in the morning,
and "Zebedee" in the evening. A spe-
cial feature of these services Will oe
offertory solos by Ellon c. Howe and
Warren D. Haley.
The church school meets at $50 am.
the A. B. Pugh Bible class meeting in
the Sunday school auditorium, the
young peoples department in room H.
the younger adult department IN the
senior house on K street.
The evening meeting OF the young
peoples department and the evange-
listic PRAYER meeting are at o'clock.
There will be a number OF meetings
during the week. the first OF Whlch Is
the regular all-day meeting OF the
Woman's Missionary Society Tuesday
at II o'clock. The morning service.
devotional and missionary program IS
in charge of Mrs c. M. Stoy, Circle
No 4. The Business Woman'S Mis-
sionary Society will meet Tuesday night
in room 10 at 8 o'clock. The fourth OF
the series of recital given by the
Mount Vernon School Of Music will be
Wednesday evening at BIS by j. Robert
Lee, organist, and Ellon c. Howe, tenor.
DR.. Shelton will speak at the regular
prayer meeting service Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock, his subject being
The Prayer Meetings OF Long Ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL
ENTERING FOURTH WEEK
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
Body to Hold Sessions From
Monday to Friday.

Rev: r. Paul Schearrer. pastor OF
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
will preach at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow on "A Digger of Wells" This
will be the only preaching service OF
the day, as the Sunday evening services
have been discontinued for the Summer.
The church school assemblies at $50
O'Clock. The Welcome class for men
and women and the Mother Gordon
class will continue in session through
out the Summer months.
A conference.-the meeting will be
held by the Senior C.. E. Society at Z
O'Clock, under the leadership of Robert
D. Coffman. Delegates to the Hood
College. the Westminster and the Mar
jorie Webster conferences will make re-
ports All young people are invited.
The vacation church school enters its
fourth week on Monday morning under
the direction of Rev. Walter P. Wolf
of Arlington. The school will be in
session from Monday to Friday morning,
inclusive, between 9 and II o'clock.
Children from to IA are eligible to
attend.
The reading circle Of the Women's
Missionary Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. A. LeClerc, 225 Cedar
avenue, on Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock. The women are asked to bring
a box luncheon.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Sunday School Lesson
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.

His disciples in the upper room that
Christ instituted the Lords supper.
The blood that was sprinkled that night
upon the door posts of those houses in
Egypt was Of lamb without spot or
blemish. 1t was symbolical of the Lord
Jesus, who was introduced by John the
Baptist as the Lamb of God. The
prophet had predicted that he would
be brought as lamb to the slaughter.
and as a sheep before her shearers is
dumb, so He opened not His mouth.
Whenever We celebrate the Lords sup
per, that has its roots in the passover,
us, in touching reality. Many pro-
fessed Christians are weak because they
neglect the observance Of the Lords
supper that Christ instituted as His
memorial He told us that the bread
we break at that solemn hour was His
body that was broken for us upon the
cross of Calvary. In the wine We par
take of His blood that was shed to
make us free. We are called to observe
the Lords death until He comes
The passover calls for us to remem-
Der Gods interest in His people and
how He made possible by its observ-
ance the freedom Of His people from
the bondage in Egypt. Let it remind
from sin and live life free from the
influence of iniquity. intemperance and
immortality among men just as God
through the blood of the passover saved
Israel, so through the blood of the
Lamb He has provided a salvation for
us. If God saved Israel that night
from a common doom SO that He could
establish them as a nation upon the
principles Of freedom, equality and
fraternity, let us dedicate our lives to
perpetuate those sacred principles in
the lives Of men and nations by pro-
claiming the men the Gospel of Christ,
our Passover. who died for us. Through
His blood all men can be saved and all
nations be nodded into a common
brotherhood. perpetuating His love and
liberty for all.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
AID
GIVEN BY CHURCH
Relief Commission of Mount
Pleasant Congregational
Body Inaugurates Class.

As a part of its program OF Summer
activities the relief commission of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
this week inaugurated, In cooperation
with the Y. w. C. A., review and die
tation shorthand class, particularly for
the benefit of young women stenog-
raphers temporarily out Of employment.
The class is under the direction Of Miss
Dorothy Golladay of the Mount Pleasant
Church school faculty and Miss Edith
Dawson, a member of the relief COM
mission. Sessions are held in the Y.
w. C. A. building on Tuesday and Fri
day evenings, and will continue through
out the Summer and Fall.
The young peoples organizations OF
Mount Pleasant Church. through their
cabinets of officers. adopted programs
fer the new church year, beginning In
September. The programs provide for
study and discussion Of the principles
and method of Christian social service,
and religious, moral, and civic questions.
Members of the Young Peoples
Forum will make a study CT the funda-
mental principles of social service and
its place among the chuhch activ-
ities The program is in charge
of the Social Service Committee,
of which Miss Sarah Tolman Is
chairman. The members Of the Young
Peoples Discussion Group. led by its
president, DR.. Lowell B. Kilgore. Will
consider these subjects during the Fall
and early Winter: Unity OF Church
DEM cnstrations," Attitudes ToWaro
War and Peace" Responsibility of
Citizenship in Democratic Govern
ment" and Americas Race Problem. "
Both organizations will have their first
Fall meetings on September 25.
Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, minister of
Mount Pleasant Church. will b. the
guest preacher tomorrow morning at the
Center Congregational Church. New
Haven Conn
Evening star., 1932-07-16
TABERNACLE TO MARK
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Rev. Harry L. Collier, Pastor, An
nounces Four Services for
Event Tomorrow.

Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor Of the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol
and K streets, announces four services
tomorrow to mark the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the founding of the work
The Sunday School Crusade will meet
at $50 am under the supplementary
of Ivan v. Gross. Rev. E. S. Williams,
general superintendent Of the Assem-
blies of God, will preach at IL am.
and 7:30 pm.
An afternoon service will be conducted
by the Young Crusaders at 3 O'Clock,
when Miss Helen Wedding will be the
speaker A sacred concert by the Tab
ernacle Band will be given from to
7:30 pm. The regular services will be
resumed by the pastor next week with
prayer meetings Tuesday at pm. and
Friday at 7:45 pm. and pentecostal
healing service Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Friends from churches closing for
Summer are invited.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Y. NJ. C.. A. News

The open air service in Lincoln Park
will be held tomorrow at pm, with
William r. Schmucker in charge OF the
meeting. Rev. D. L. Ennis, pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
will deliver the address.
Page NICK Etchison. religious WORK
director OF the Y. M. C. A., will speak
to the adult department OF the F11tn
BAPTIST Church tomorrow morning ana
will teach the Darlington -Berea Class.
Glenn Wagner will speak at the sun
day afternoon meeting at Camp Let's,
which will be held in the Homer j..
Councillor Memorial Chapel at O'Clock
The B. Y. p. U. of the First Baptist
Church of Alexandria, Va, Will have
charge of the vesper service at the
Tourist Camp tomorrow at 5 O'Clock.
Jesse Channel will preside at the meet
ing. ,.
The Organized Bible Glass Associa-
tion Instrumental Brass Quartet Will
plav at the adult department of Calvary
Baptist Church at $50 am. SUNDAY.
and will broadcast over Station WRC
in the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. T. H.
Braden is the leader of the quartet.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
FACTS OF RELIGION
WILL BE PASTORS TOPIC

THE Four Facts Of Our Religion" is
the subject which Rev. Edward G.
Latch. pastor Of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, has chosen for the subject Of
his sermon at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow. The church school assem-
bles at $50 am. with full program
in each of the departments. The eve
ming meeting will be omitted, members
Of the congregation attending the
Chevy Chase Union service on the lawn
Of All Saints Episcopal Church.
Maj. Herbert L. Buell. will be the
speaker at the midweek meeting on
Thursday
The pastor will go to Mountain Lake
Park. Md, Monday, where he will be
one Of the instructors at the Summer
young peoples conference. He will be
accompanied by Miss Margaret Court
ney. Miss Annetta Kone, Miss Dorothy
Kone, NJ Rea Shafer. jr.. Marshall
Guthrie, Haylett Shaw and John Troth.
The party will return at the end of the
week
Evening star., 1932-07-16
VACATION CHURCH
SCHOOL WILL END
Closing Exercises and Exhibition
at Woodside Methodist
Tomorrow.

The Woodside Methodist Vacation
Church School will hold its closing ex-
ercises and exhibition at pm. tomor-
row. About 40 children will receive
certificates for regular attendance. The
friendship boxes to b, sent to children
of three countries will be shown that
evening The program will be very
similar to that used each day of the
school. and the junior department will
present a play entitled "Pepita's Ad-
venture in Friendship"
World Friendship" has been the
theme of the school. which has been
in session from June 27 to July Is.
Four departments have been main
tanned: Kindergarten, Miss Esther Phil
lips; primary, Miss Carol Gibbv as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Clark: junior,
Mrs. Donald Tavenner; intermediate,
Rev. r. D. Smith. A trip to the Pan
American Building was one OF the
friendship projects. Mexico and the
Philippines we're the countries most
emphasized and studied.
The Woodside Church. 1914 Georgia
avenue. announces tomorroW's services
as follows: 9:45 am. church school;
IL am. morning worship. 7 pm, Ep-
worth League; 8 pm, evening worship.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
PROGRAM ARRANGED
DR.. Miers to Preach Tomorrow
Morning on "The Upward Look
and the Open Hand"

Rev. DR.. James H. Miers, minister of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will
preach at II am. on "The Upward
Look. and the Open Hand" In the
evening Dr. Miers will continue his
series of sermons applying incidents in
the lives of the patriarchs to modern
conditions: Jacob. Fleeing and Seeing"
Sunday school at $50 Sunday
morning. The Senior Endeavor Society
meets o'clock Sunday evening The
intermediate Society meets at GAS pm.
Prayer meeting will be held Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock; the subject will
be the fourth chapter of Romans.
Plans are being made for opening Of
study class to meet probably on Tues
day evenings weekly. in New Testament
Greek and Systematic Theology.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
CENTRAL Church
CONFERENCE HOST
Al!-Day Session of Laymen
and ministers of Pres.
bytery Planned.

The Central Presbyterian Church will
b, hest Tuesday to an all-day confer
ence of laymcn and ministers repre-
senting the churches throughout Poto-
mac Presbu+--'v
This is the first conference of this
kind to be held here, its purpose being
to act as a sort OF CLEARING house for
the informal discussion Of such condi-
tions and problems as may confront
the various churches. The mems Bible
class Of Central PRESBYTERIAN Church,
of wf.ch James Trimble is president,
will act as host for this gathering.
DR.. JeE.cs H. Tavlor, pastor. will
preach at the Central Presbyterian
Church at both morning and night
services tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-07-16
GUEST PASTOR TO OCCUPY
UNION ME-. PULPIT
Rev. Walter H. Gould Of Norwich
University Will Preach at
Morning Service.

Rev. Walter H. Gould, professor of
philosophy in Norwich University,
Northfield, Vt, will be the guest
preacher in Union Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow at IL am.
Vacation church school opened last
Monday with an enrolment Of As
pupils Miss Mae Smith, deaconess of
the church, is superintendent of the
school, and is being assisted in the
kindergarten and primary departments
by Mrs. Ruth Schaefer McGrady. and
in the junior department by Mrs. Allen,
Mrs Rash and Miss Dorothy Tasker.
Miss Katherine Thacker and Mrs.
Frank Lampertz are helping with the
music. The school will be in session
until July 90.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
SERVICE HOURS CUT
AT ALBRIGHT CHURCH
Pastor to Exchange Pulpits Sunday
With Rev. Joseph Wolff
of Baltimore.

The Sunday school of Albright Me-
mortal Evangelical Church meets at
$50 am. during the Summer. The
school meets in general assembly, with
the superintendent in charge. The pro-
gram is just As minutes long, and is
followed by the worship service at 1915,
which is also 45-minute service.
On Sunday morning the pastor of
Albright Church. George E. Schnabel,
will exchange pulpits with Rev. Joseph
Wolff Of Baltimore, Md Rev. Wolff is
the pastor Of the old Green Street
Evangelical Church. which is the
mother church of the many Evangelical
congregations of Baltimore.
The Christian Endeavor will meet on
Thursday evening.