davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
SOrOrities

Miss Alice Krause and Mrs. Her
aid Setter will be hostesses Mon
day night at the home of Miss
Krause, 2340 North New Jersey
street, to the Phi Sigma Theta
sorority. Special guests will be Miss
Bertha hammers and Mrs. Frank
Corey.
Characters in George Eliot's books
will be reviewed at a meeting of the
Kappa chapter. Pi Omicron sorority,
to meet at 7 Monday at the Wash
ington. A current book will be re-
viewed by Miss Marjorie Shirley.
A meeting of the Tau Delta Sigma
sorority will be held Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Resell
$50 South Arlington avenue. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs. I'M
mer Walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Card Parties

Cathedral Altar Society will en-
terrain at cards, bunco and other
games at Knights of Columbus hall,
1905 North Delaware street, Wednes-
day night. Hosts and hoStesSes will
be MesSrs. and Mesdames Oscar
Mauer, Frank Duffy, Harry E. CAL
land, William M. Madden, M. J.
Conner, Raymond Welsh, John Got
temoeller, George Conley, B. NJ.
Keene, Edward Meumier, William
Fox, c. W. Freedman, L. L. McWor-
ter and the Misses Gertrude Hirt,
Nellie Moran and Josephine Wolf.
A card and bunco party viii be
given at $50 tonight by the
Daughters of America at Addison
and West Washington streets.
Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet
at 8 Wednesday with Mrs. Alfred
G. Egbert, 1877 Shannon avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Ma Kennedy
Divorced From
What

By United Press
II OS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Mrs.
IL Minnie CMa) Kennedy Hud-
son of Aimee Semple MCPHERSON
Hutton, announced today she had
received a telegram from her at
torneys informing her she had
been granted a divorce in Nogales,
Sonora, from Guy E. (What-a-
mani Hudson.
For the first time in my life"
I have something to be thankful
for in this" said Mrs. Hudson.
Hes just my ex-husband now"
The evangelist was married to
Hudson on June 30, 1881, at Lake
Sacajewea, Wash. In the months
that followed, several women,
claiming to be former wives of
Hudson, appeared.
Eventually he obtained a di-
vorce from a forgotten wife, and
remarked Mrs. Kennedy Hudson
in Las Vegas, New.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Silhouette
aProgran
Is Prepared

Nh Zeta aiumnae chapter Of
Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro-
fessional musical sorority will give
q musical program at the silhouette
tea, to be given by the active chap
Ter and patroness club from to S
tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lon
r. Mauzy, Ass Broadway.
Miss Emma Doeppers is chairman
OF the program committee, conn
posed OF Mesdames Arnold Spencer,
7. M. Rybolt, Clifford Dunphy and
Miss Esther Thornton. Assisting in
Inequalities will be:
Mesdames Lafayette Page. Frank c.
Daily. Frank Cregor and Glenn o. Frier-
mood patronesses. Receiving with Mrs.
Bernard Bstty. province president. and
The presidents Of the active. alumnae and
patroness groups. Mrs. Lenore Roberts
Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Frederic
H. Sterling. respectively.
The door committee is composed
OF Mrs. T. P. Woodson and Mrs.
Harold Larsh. Mrs. Clair McTurnan
and Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd will have
charge Of the silhouettes, to be cut
by Mrs. H. Wilson Peterson.
The tea is being arranged by Mrs.
Shedd, finance chairman of the
patroness club; Mrs. McTurnan,
ways and means chairman of the
active chapter, and Mrs. Sterling.
Proceeds will be used for the voice
and violon scholarship fund of the
active chapter and the piano fund
Of the patroness club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
CHILD -------
Baby SnrUiUed Only by Luck
Under Conditions NOzC Past

No one thought Of germs or bacilli
because no one knew about them.
Tt never occurred to any one that
fluid so life-giving as milk could
be death-giving, too.
Farms Not Inspected
Cows were not inspected, because
even a diseased COW was supposed
to give pure milk. Mothers often
hunted up obscure farms and gave
their babies milk from one COW.
Herd milk was thought to be bad
There were no government in
| spectors then to check up on that
cows condition. AIilkmen peddled
their milk and sold it on draft
Sometimes their barns, buckets and
hands were clean, but sometimes
they were dirty. No one could reach
these farms to see, because there
was little facility for travel. No
one knew just what conditions ex-
listed on these farms, or whether
contagious diseases existed there
or not.
In the cities there were flies, even
if the milk had escaped them in
the country, which is probably had
not.
Flies Took Their Toll
There were no screens, except
that a bit of mosquito netting might
be tackled up here and there and
hung over the beds.
There were stables everywhere and
horses and chickens, and worse still.
outdoor toilets. Plenty of places for
flies to breed.
Remember, please, this condition
did not exist in the slums alone.
This is a rather true picture of the
ignorance of class of people who
lived well in every other way.
Once in a while, extra careful
mothers boiled the solitary bottle
once day and rinsed it with hot
water and sudS between feelings.
but no one told them it was abso-
lutely necessary.
No one told them to get a dozen
bottles and dozen nipples, wash
and boil them thoroughly once a
day and then fill them with the doc
tors (not the neighbor'S) formula,
cap tightly and set in the icebox
until needed.
Wondered Why Child Died
No one told them that everything
coming in contact with habv's
mouth should be sterilized.
So, babies died and mothers bro
ken-heartedly wondered why.
With the new hygienic knowledge
OF purity, cleanliness and, above all
the discoveries in formulas anc
foods themselves, the mother of to-
day should thank a good HEAVIER
that her baby has a chance to live
where, thirty or forty years ago, he
would have lived only if he were toe
strong to be killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Here's one of those delightful, all
around dresses that are perfect for
business, for shopping or for college.
There is a distinct fair of original
ity in the inserted vestee that is
draped with a youthful bow. Even
the simple, slender skirt has dis
tinction in its fashionable panel
scanning.
For all its chic, it has a refresh
ing simplicity and is very easy for
the home dreSSmaker to reproduce.
The ideal fabric is supple, crinkled
wooden in that warm shade of gray
so popular in Paris. Size Is requires
2i1 yards 54-inch material. Width
about TX yard
Pattern No. 5000 is designed for
sizes IA. Is, Is, 20 years, 80, "a, So,
80, 40, AZ bust. Price Is cents.
See the newest styles from Paris!
Read an article on wedding ETH
quette. Learn new dreSsmaking
tricks. All in our Paris Fashion
Magazine. It win save you time and
money. Price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Negro Banker Honored
By United Press

~ HtteG Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. ga
Negro banker, H. C. McCormish,
who shot and killed notorius
Oklahoma outlaw during an at
temped bank raid, today was made
a major on the executive staff of
Governor William H. (Alfalfa Bib
Murray.
McCormish, employee in the bank
at Boley, all Negro settlement, killed
Geroge Birdwell, lieutenant Of
Charley pretty Boy Floyd. An
other bandit and the banks presi-
dent were killed in the raid.
Governor Murray also announced
he would pay a $500 reward for
every bandit killed in the act of
robbing a bank and $3.50 for each
dead accomplice,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
BODY OF SLAIN
WIFE IN WELL,
INFANT AT SIDE
Former Boarder at Home
Arrested in GrewsOme
Ohio Mystery.
BIZ United Press

! BIZ United Press
WEST UNION, O., Nov. ga
tangle of facts was laid in orderly
pattern here today by authorities.
who sought to dispel mystery sur
rounding the last days of Mrs. Josie
Haws, and to learn the story of her
death.
The woman'S body was found in a
well near her northern Adams
county home. A bullet hole was in
the head, a string around the neck.
The skeleton of an infant was found
with the body.
Sheriff Harry Cole started with
the disappearance of Mrs. Haws
from her home last June %, learned
she was the mother of six children.
then, following arrest of Virgil Yam
kie, %, revealed facts uncovered as
he pressed his investigation.
Disappearance Left Secret
Yankie formerly was boarder at
the HaWS home.
Mike HawS, the husband, had not
reported his wife'S disappearance,
saying she had left before and he
had expected her to return.
Annie Haws, daughter of the
slain woman, was found at the
home of Yankie and his father at
Yellow Bud, Ross county, where
the arrest was made.
Mrs. Haws had been sought on a
warrant charging her with con-
tributing to the delinquency of An
ME.
Yankie once was arrested on a
robbery charge, but a grand jury
dismissed his case.
-HawS identified the body.
Murder, Says Coroner
Coroner M. L. Purdin believed
Mrs. Haws was murdered.
The body was found by hunter.
Sheriff Cole had no clew to iden-
tity of the infant which apparently
met death with Mrs. Haws.
Both Yankie and the girl Annie,
were under close questioning to-
day, as authorities attempted to fill
in details of the strange story and
bring forth some explanation of the
facts they had discovered.
The bodies were found Thursday.
Yankie was arrested today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

-Pnoto by Bretzman.
Mrs. Edward J. Green, above
Photo by PHOTOGRAPH.
Miss Betty Brown is mem
of the arts and interests commit
tee Of the Junior League, which
will sponsor an exhibit and sale
of pictures by Indiana artists at
L. S. Ayres & Co., beginning Dec.
5. Mrs. Ward Hackleman is
chairman of the exhibit commit
tee.
Mrs. Charles A. Harris is presi-
dent Of the Irvington Union of
Clubs, which is sponsoring an ex-
hibit Of Irvington artists from
Sunday to Dec. at Cars hall.
Mrs. Edward J. Green was Miss
Mary Louise Henry before her
marriage Thanksgiving day. The
bridegroom's father, the Rev. j.
Frank Green, general secretary of
the Disciples Of Christ of Mich
igan, performed the ceremony.
The couple will be at home after
Dec. S at 431O Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Girl Scouts

Troop No. 80, Mrs. Irene Hill. cap
tain, held coasting party at Gar
field park Friday. Members of the
troop arranged Thanksgiving bas-
kets for needy families.
Scouts of troop No. Al. Mrs. Will
liam Burrows, captain, tobogganed
on the hill behind Mrs. Burrows
home at 4458 Allisonville road.
troop No. AZ will entertain new
troop No. 81 this week.
Patrol of troop No. AZ, Mrs.
Alma Lemon, captain, sponsored a
skating party Wednesday, Nov. 16
Patrol 4 will give a Thanksgiving
play.
Troop No. 30, Miss Ella Hansen.
captain, will have "topsy turvy" day
at their next meeting with Mar
garet Ernst, patrol leader, in charge.
Ihere Will be a patrol supper at
Esther Kersey's home Friday.
Troop NO. 20, Mrs. c. c. Robinson,
captain, has chosen the following
patrol leaders and names for the
patrols: Eagle patrol, Betty Jeanne
Jackson; Mayfiower patrol. Jane
Oliphant; Big Dipper patrol, Vir-
ginia Robinson, and Honor patrol.
Lois Randolph.
Troop No. 40, Mrs. Gaylord Wood
captain, has announced its Christ
mas project. Patrols l, 3. 5. 6 and 8
will stuff rag dolls. Patrol 2 will
make puzzles; 4 will make paper
dolls and 7 will make scrap books.
Patrol leaders and patrol names
were selected recently at troop No.
As. Miss Thelma Armfeld, captain.
as follows: Willing Seven, Jean
TirSway; Silver Fox, Peggy Lee
Bridges; Americas best citizens.
Joan RoSSebo, and Lou Henry pa
troll, Elinor Cook.
Troop No. 81, Mrs. Bert McOuat.
leader, planned to bring scraps of
material Friday in preparation for
cutout dolls, to be made for Christ
mas.
New patrol leaders at troop No.
10. Miss Martha Alexander, cap
tain, are Bonnie Bess Myers, Ma
omi Scott and Ellen Sicily.
A new class will begin at Banner
Whitehill Furniture Company Sat-
urday, Dec. 3, in craftsman badge.
Glasses in cook badge will begin
Jan. 7.
Blue cards for the next court of
awards, which viii be troop court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
P. T. A. Notes

Marion County Parent-Teacher
Council will meet at $50 Monday
in the Foodcraft shop in the Cen
fury building. Luncheon will be
served at 1915. Mrs. L. G. Hughes
will speak on the activities of the
Red Cross. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will
conduct class on parliamentary
procedure, and reports will be given
by the committee chairmen.
Mrs. Adelbert Burney has been
appointed as delegate to attend the
tuberculosis Association luncheon,
to be held at the Lincoln by the
Ben Davis Parent Teacher Associ-
ation Mrs. James Taylor has been
appointed chairman for the Child
Welfare Magazine, and Mrs. Glen
Brewer chairman of the dramatic
club. Plans are being completed by
the finance committee for a chill
supper, to be held Friday, Dec. g.
in the Ben Davis grade school cafe
terra.
DR.. Ada Schweitzer will address
the Garden City association at 2
Thursday in the school gymnasium.
She will have as her topic 1.-THE
Pre-School Child" A representa-
tive of the Polar Ice Company will
speak on Refrigeration" A Christ
mas bazaar has been planned for
the afternoon and night of Satur-
day, Dec. 10, by the finance COM
mittee.
New officers for the Franklin
township unit of the Parent
Teacher Association include Mrs.
G. o. Joyce, general chairman; Mrs.
Jene McAllister, New Bethel, chair
man of the study group; Mrs. u. o.
Brown, Acton, secretary; Mrs. M.
B. Dunn, vice chairman; Mrs
Florence White, treasurer, and
Mrs. G.. B. Mack, Bunker HILL pub
licity chairman. Mrs. Joyce will
have charge of a meeting to be
held at l Thursday, in the New
Bethle school, at which a covered
dish luncheon will be served. Mrs.
Jane McAllister will conduct the
study period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Symphony day of the Loyalty
Crusade Sunday will be specially
observed tomorrow in the Fairview
Presbyterian church.
At the morning worship DR.. Ed
ward Haines Kistler will speak
briefly on "St. Paul, Symphony
of the Gospels" and excerpts from
Mendelssohn's "St. Paul will be
sung by a quartet, consisting OF
Mrs. o. R. Tooley, soprano; Miss
Ruth j. Beals, alto; Floyd Chaffee,
tenor, and Vaughn Cornish, bari
tone, directed by Mrs. Frank T.
Edenharter, organist.
The program follows:
chorale. ITO God on High; soprano.
PE oIS;g"' ouartet HAPPY and BEST Are
Theyl': alto But the Lord Is Mindful
Of is own: baritone. g GOD hays V!3
Mercy!"; quartet. 20. Great Is the Depth!
At 7:45 p. M old hymns will be
sung and their story told by the
minister.
The Young Peoples VeSperS will
be held at GAS in the Green room.
The Jane T. Hendricks section OF
the w. NJ. S. will hold supper
meeting Monday at $50, with Mrs.
Charles A. Martin, 140 West Four
teenth street, with Mrs. George H
Kistler. assistant hostess. Devotions
will be led by Mrs. Daniel T. Weir
and Mrs. Rolla N. Barger will give
a book review.
After the Wednesday evening
family church night dinner in the
social room of the church, Family
Court No. will be held, in charge
of William c. Mabee. chairman. 1t
is the case Of "Mr. B. M. Christian
VS.. G. Whara Grasper.'
The cast will be:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
ARTISTS TO
APPEAR BEFORE CLASS

The Fairview Presbyterian Bible
school will present an unusually in
teresting program at 9 80 a. m Sun
day, which will include numbers by
Waldo Littell and Earle Howe
Jones.
Littell is an instructor in cornet,
being a graduate student of Leslie
E. Peck of the Arthur Jordon Con-
servatory of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
PRETTY Boy IS
MISSING WHEN
AID is BURIED
Oklahoma Officials Think
Floyd Has Fled State
After Fatal Robbery.

81 = HfteH FTeSS
SEMINOLE, Okla, Nov. 26.-
George William Birdwell bank rob-
bing companion of Charley pretty
Boy Floyd, was buried here with
quiet family ceremony Friday.
A handsome silver-finished cas-
ket contained the body of the BAN
dit, shot down this week at Boley
when he sought to rob the Negro
settlements bank.
The reoprted visit of Floyd for
last view of his slain outlaw lieu
tenant failed to materialize, al
though Seminole and state police
officers were on the watch for him.
Authorities said they believed
Floyd will leave the state, now that
Birdwell, an expert machine gun
ner, no longer can accompany him
on his bank raids.
Most of FIoyds hideouts in the
oil fields around here will be closed
up now, since Birdwell is dead"
said Jake Sims, Seminole police
chief. "And Floyd isn't welcome in
his home section of eastern Okla
homa any more, not since he
robbed the bank at Sallisaw."
Oklahoma, where the notoriuos
outlaw is wanted for more than a
score of bank robberies, and several
killings, is getting too hot" for
Floyd, Sims said.
HE has plenty of gangster con-
nections in Kansas City, Akron and
Toledo" the police chief said. He
knows he'd be safer there"
Plans for Birdwell's burial had
been shrouded in secrecy by his
wife. The body was withheld from
the gaze of the curious public.
Even the name of the minister who
said a short prayer ovre the fugi-
tive's grave was not announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

NNE of the most pessimistic sign
~ off bids in the one over one
system is a minimum rebid of the
same suit.
When a player is forced by his
partner, and continually responds
in the suit he first bid, he shows
positively that his first bid was a
minimum and that he neither can
support partner nor play no trump.
If partner proceeds with the bid
ding, he must take the entire re-
Sponsibility for the result.
A hand OF this type occurred re-
Gently in the New York state indi-
vidual championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Services in City Churches Sunday

been sponsored by the different
classes in the Bible school.
Next Sunday evening the wom-
ems Bible class, will be in charge.
Mrs. j. E. Blackburn, president, will
preside. Mrs. H. A. Turney, teacher
of the class, will give special reading
of Scripture.
The Rev. Rothenburger, the reg
ular pastor of the church, will have
as his subject, THE Eyes of the
Heart"
Special music will be furnished
by the choir, under the direction of
Arthur Mason, with a vocal solo by
Mrs Earl Sweeney, guest soprano.
A special trio from the Wheeler
City Rescue Mission will provide
music for the womens Bible class
at the morning session.
Gethsemane Lutheran-The Rev. ]. S.
Albert, pastor. Morning theme, Receiving
the King"
Truth Center of Applied Christianity
1890 a. M, Franklin F. Harrington of
The Affirmative Life"
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme.
knowledge in Christian mysteries. 'sA >
Memorial Baptist-The Rev George G.
Kimsey, pastor. Morning subject, Hope
night, Obedience" followed by the ordi-
nance of baptism.
Centenary Christian-The Rev. r. T.
GyWn. pastor. Morning, Founders day
service; night, the Rev. Frank L. Nathan
VIII speak on How 1 Was Converted to
Christianity"
Lyndhurst Baptis.-The Rev: C, H.
cines;" night, "Annulment Of Anxiety
All Saints CathedraI-Robert Alexander.
q. m, church school, Ii a. m, morning
prayer and sermon
Downey Avenue Christian-The Rev B.
r. johnson, pastor. Morning theme, The
Kings Highway" night, The Good Con-
fessoin.'
EngIewood Christian-The Rev. o. A.
Trinkle,. pastor Morning theme. The
Personal Aspect in Christianity" night,
The Form Of Servant"
st. PauTs Reformed-The Rev. william
H. Knierim, pastor. 8:45 a. m, German
service theme Divine Assurance; 9:55
a. m. English sehvice. The Fact Of Faith
fitness"
Trinity Reformed-The Rev. william H.
Knierim,, pastor, Il a. m. theme, "A
Crown of Gratitude"
First EvangeIicaI-The Rev r. H Muel-
Ter. minister. Morning theme, The Min
istry Of Music; evening, Songs in the
Night"
Central ChriStian-The Rev w. A. Shul-
lenberger. pastor. Morning theme 10:45
o'clock, Youth and Truth" night. second
sermon in series on Lights and Shadows
of Young Manhood and Young Woman
hood"
Northwood Christian-The Rev r.
Melyyn Thomps. pastor. Morning theme,
Lyrical Living" night. DR.. George
Dewey, director Of the Loyalty Crusade.
viii speak,
st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev L. c.
z. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme. The
New Chuch Year" night. the Daughters
Of the King will sponsor the program.
Roberts Park NJ. E-The Rev. william
Edward Bell. pastor. Morning theme, IAN
Easy Religion; night. What Price Hap
piness.'
Beville Avenue EyangelieaI-The Rev.
Ambrose Aegerters pastor. Morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
CAP0NE is ALLOWED
2 LETTERS A WEEK
Both Censored and Franked. Prison
Bureau Director Reveals.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-"S Scar
face Al' Capone is allowed to write
only two letters each week from At
lanta penitentiary, and these are
censored and franked.
NO matter how many letters he
receives, his answers are limited to
two a week." A. H. MacCornick. as
sistant director of the prison bureau,
said today.
I'VE have found it cheaper to
frank two letters each week per
prisoner than to allow an unlimited
number, oil of which must be CEN
sored. And Capone receives no spe-
cial privileges, despite the heavy
correspondence he receives from
Chicago's gangland."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Wrestling Music From Defeat" night,
PAY Day"
East Park NJ E.-The Rev. R: A; Ulrey;
Appreciation" night, Too Busy"
Advent EpiscopaI-The Rev. George S.
Southworth, rector Morning theme. "A
Light in the Darkness" 7:30 a. m. Holy
Communion; $50 a. M. church school.
=, Second EvangeIicaI-The Rev. F. C.
Wacknitz:. pastor. Morning theme. Our
Mniissions;," night, The Gospel, A World
Message"
Central Avenue NJ. E.-Dr. Charles Drake
Skinner. pastor. Morning theme, The
Harmony OF, Life; 1870 p. m, sacred
concert by the choir.
Home Presbyterian-Th Rev. Walter A.
Creason. pastor Morning theme "A Re-
ligion That Sings" night, The Song of
Christian Science Services-"Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and
Hiypnotism Denounced" is the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, Sunday.
IrvingtOn PresbyterIan-Th Rev John
Glory of Loyalty night Old Hymns
service.
VI. E. vi.
Reynolds, pastor. Morning subject. The
Religion OF Song" night, old hymn service.
First Friends-The Rev. David M. Ed
wards, pastor. Morning theme, Was the
psalmist Mistaken"
Central Universalist-The Rev. E. I'm
run. pastor. Morning. THE Power to Be
come"
Emerson Avenue Baptist-Anniversary
week viii be closed with the Rev U. S.
in the morning Ernest Evans executive
secretary Of the federated churches will
soprano. VIII be the soloist at both services.
BELLAIRE NJ. E-The Rev. walter 3
SSrlmes' pastor Morning theme. Man 5
Supreme God: night. THE First Day of
Eternity"
Edwin RAY NJ. E.-The Rev william Tai
oott Jones. pastor. Morning theme. "A
Singing Religion: night the choir viii
give an old favorite hymns program.
Fifty-First Street NJ. E.-The Rev. wilbur
liEion and Music"
Christian and Missionary AIIiance-The
rev, James Harper, pastor. Morn The
Hidden Seed: night. Pace to Face"
Brentwood NJ. E.-The Rev. F. T. Tay-
lor. pastor Morning. HOLY Communion
ntEht theme. In the Midst Of the
Shadows"
Second Moravian EpiseopaEThe Rev.
@. Westphal. pastor. Morning theme
Putt Oh-Put or; night, IF Make Ny
Bed in He'll"
Sutherland Presbyterian-The Rev. ?. A.
Pheiderer. pastor. Morning theme.
Walking; night. Praise service of the
Women's Federation.
Southport Presbyterian-Th Rev. Luther
E. Markin, pastor. Night service will be
fraternal order night with delegations
from the various orders, theme The
Church and the Fraternal Order"
University Park Christian-The Rev Lee
Sadler. pastor. Morning theme. out Of
the Dust Of the Earth: night. a play will
De given BY the young peoples depart
ment.
Christ Church. EpiSeOpaEThe Rev T.
Anger Powell. rector. Holy communion.
a. m: church school. $40 a. m. church
hour Kindergarten. l0.45 a. m: morning
Everlasting Kingdom"
Riverside Park NJ E.-The Rev Robert
NJ Selle. pastor Morning worship, SER
mon. The Salt Of the Earth; evening
sermon BY the pastor Tho Light Of the
~%'~ s@-s