The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

THE IXDIX.VAT0L1S 'STAR," "MXY" 2r, 10 Clltll TRIBUTE GHUHGH LIBERALS AMIABILITY CAUSES W. C. T. U. PLANTS 32 MEMORIAL TREES.

GASVODA TO TAKE FATAL PLANE RIDE (rfcata by Sur Btc ttctoCTapher.) 10 IF1 Personal amiability, ordir.arially ii raitss satjs colored flannel kn ickers Edwin Ray M. E. Unveils Tablet Wilmeth, At-; torney, Presides. "The soldier must carry on," Del-Bert O. Wilmeth, IndianapoUs attorney, declared last night In paying tribute to the work of the soldier In the past and the 'work he must do in the future, at memorial services in the Edwin Ray M.

E. Church. The services were in honor of Otis 35. Brown and Ralph Proctor, members of the church who died in the world war. Mr.

Wilmeth presided at a flag; presentation service and at unveiling of a tablet commemorating the services of Mr. Brown and Mr. Proctor. The ladies' octet of the church sang. The Edwin Ray church school was in charge of the services.

Several veterans of all wars attended. COD DESIRES RECOGNITION, BEV. MORGAN TELLS HEABERS. "God does not only deserve our recognition; He desires it," the Rev. W.

G. Morgan declared in his sermon at services yesterday morning in the Woodside M. E. Church, Temple and Southeastern avenues. Reviewing contemporary achievement in science and the material world, the Rev.

Morgan said, "It is dangerous to trust In material things alone, although the world has never been so likely to trust in them as now. As we enjoy all these material blesaings, we must beware, 'est we forget God. We should see God in all material progress. "Disobedience of God leads to hardships; it brings distress socially, religiously and politically. Indeed, if we do not recognize God, how can We expect Him to recognize us? "Despite the great forgetfulness of the Lord in the world," the Rev.

Morgan said in closing, "the righteous shall flourish. They shall not be overcome." HI Ill-lit nnnT1m'lltllimMMM MMM Left to right Mrs. 3. B. County W.

C. T. V. tree plant are much in favor by men in the. 'know '12 ing; memorial services held at Brookslde park Saturday; Mrs.

Elbert Moore, Mrs. P. C. Lumley, Mrs. Bertha Denny and Mrs.

Era Davidson. Thirty-two trees were planted, one in memory of each member of the organization who died during the the last year. Members of twenty-six unions attended. IDEAS CDMPARED A number of shades finely tailored in custom modeb. L.Strauss SS to SO West Washington St.

regarded as a great advantage in life, opened the way Saturday to the fatal airplane ride taken by John Gasvoda of New York. Gasvoda, or John Gavol, as he was known in business circles, marie friends instantly, and it was his charming personality that caused Fred Maibucher, Indianapolis pilot, to Insist that Gasvoda accompany him to Wichita, to return wiin a plane. The two men had met only a few days before, and Maibucher had been enthusiastically impressed by the comradeship Gasvoda's fine charac ter offered. It was this sudden at traction for the man that caused him to go to the home of Anthony Gas voda late Thursday night and insist that his newly-found friend accom pany him on the Kansas trip. Friends Relate Story.

Fricr.ds and relatives of John Gas voda Saturday night sorrowfully re lated the story of his reluctance to go. "Why, I can't go," Gasvoda is said to have replied with a laugh. "I am Just of a vacation, and I have sent almost all my clothes to the cleaners today." He had been In Indianapolis only a week, and already had been sought out as a member of Kentucky Derby box party, and had accompanied new friends to Chicago to a house party, plans for which had grown out of the Chicago peoples' impression of the man while at the Derby. Identification Slow. Gasvoda, always pleasant, yielded to Maibucher's insistence, -and accompanied him on the train to Wichita.

Saturday the Cessna monoplane in which they were leaving Kansas City rose about one hundred feet from the field and suddenly dived straight to the earth. Maibucher, an expert aviator and maintenance superintendent of the Curiss Flying Service of Indiana, was killed instantly. Gasvoda was reported as an "unidentified passenger." and the business name of Gavol he had taken and the New York labels In his clothing made identification slow. His Indianapolis friends informed the Associated Press here who he was. A few moments before the extreme penalty for popularity was completed, Gasvoda, pleasant until death, opened his eyes and muttered, "Tako it easy, Fred.

Careful. Teke it easy." And thus John Gasvoda, r1-ways pleasant, died with a kindly admonition on his lips. The body of Maibucher will be brought to Indianapolis today and funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Zion Evangelical Church, North and New Jersey streets. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Gasvoda's body was taken to Calumet, yesterday.

PAGEANT ARRANGED AT ORCHARD SCHOOL Pupils of the Orchard school, 610 West Forty-second street, will present a pageant written and arranged by members of the eighth grade at the school grounds tomorrow morning. The naceant. entitled "Springtime in Old Vlncennes," will be followed by the annual "Orchard Fair." The pageant will close with a festival in honor of George Rogers Clark and in a procession which will follow all will be escorted to the fair. Booths at the fair will display birdhouses, bird baths, Noah's Ark, batik work, pottery and other articles made bv children of the school. Members of the cast for the pageant are Florence Gipe, Dora Sin clair, Mary Jane sneerin, Agnes Coldwell, Eileen Booker, Barbara Haines, Mary Sheerin Kuhn, James Gipe, Lois LeSaulnier, George Wild-hack, James Failey, Agnes Coldwell and Junior Kirk.

HUSTED'S PIGEON WINS 300-MILE RACE TO CITY A pigeon owned by C. F. W. Husted, 1130 North Dearborn street, won a 300-mile race from Columbia, to Indianapolis, sponsored by the Indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club, yesterday. A bird entered by Charles Schwert, 350 West TMrtletn street, was second, and the entrant of H.

S. Wyeth, 5244 College avenue, third. The club will sponsor another race between the two cities Sunday. The club is affiliated with the American Racing Pigeon Association, which has clubs in all states. OBITUARY.

MRS. JOHANNA FOX DIES AFTER ILLNESS Mrs. Johanna McGannon Fox, 82 years old, a resident of Indianapolis for thirty-two years, died early last night at her home, 2940 Central avenue, following an illness of six weeks. Born In Ennls county Clare, Ire land, Mrs. Fox "came to the United States when 18 years old.

She was married to Michael Fox, also of County Clare, Ireland, at Glendale, 0 in July, 1867. They went to Piqua, in 1869 and lived there until their removal to Indianapolis. Mr. Fox died twenty-three years 'ago and was buried at Piqua. While funeral services have not been arranged, burial will be in Piqua.

Mrs. Fox was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Survivors are the six sons, Wil liam F. Fox Henry M.

Fox, Raymond C. Fox and Edward A. Fox, all of Indianapolis, and Matthew Fox of Piqua and Joseph M. Fox of Denver, Col. one daughter, Miss Frances Helen Fox of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren, Wil liam F.

Michael and David Fox and the Misses Joan and Ann Fox, all of Indianapolis. HENRY D. PIERCE KITES WILL BE HELD FRIDAY Funeral services for Henry D. Pierce, attorney and world traveler, who died in Atlantic City, N. as a result of an attack of bronchial pneumonia, will be held at the home, 1415 North Meridian street, Friday afternoon, according to word received here yesterday by relatives.

Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. CHARLES F. POBTEB. Charles F. Porter, 61 years old, who had made his home here with his sister, Mrs.

W. H. Cox, 2128 Orleans street, the last year, died at St. Vincent's hospital Saturday afternoon. He had been seriously ill about three weeks.

Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Lower Union Church, east of Westport. Burial will be in the Lower Union cemetery. Mr. Porter was born in Westport and had lived there all his life before coming here. He was engaged in the restaurant business there and had besn employed by the VanCamp Packing Company in this city.

He was a member of the Methodist church and the I. O. O. F. lodge.

Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Ira Layton of Hot Springs, S. and Mrs. Didema Edwards of Huron, and two brothers, George i Porter of Westport and Alonzo Por tr of Gordon, Neb- Victory in Presbyterian Con flict Over Princeton Likely Today.

ST. PAUL, May 26. OT- Settlement of a controversy, which for a decade has been a sore point In the Presbyterian church of the United States of America, Involving control of Princeton theological seminary, Princeton, N. and co fllct between "Fundamentalists" and Liberal" croups at the institution. will be sought at the church General Assembly here tomorrow.

victory for the "Liberal" group appears to be in prospect for the first time with the new moderator, Dr. Cleland B. McAfee of Chicago, sympathetic to their cause. The result of a test vote rTiaay on the ouestion of procedure in which Dr. McAfee scored a victory over Dr.

J. Gresham Machan, ultra-conserva tive member of the Princeton faculty, is regarded by delegates as signifying a complete triumph tomorrow. Would Extend President's Power. "The Liberal" program calls for creating of a single board of control for the seminary and dissolution of the two boards of trustees and di rectors, now in conflict. In addition.

it provides for extension of the power of the president to make possible effective action toward ending faculty conflict Directly opposed is the program of the ultraconservative group who seek to leave the boards as they are now constituted and to cut the powers of the president, Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, accused of "liberalism," so that he would amount to an administrative agent of the faculty and the boards. Campus Controversy Bitter. So bitter has the controversy become on the seminary campus, the assembly was Uti, that members of the two factions on the faculty have refused to associate with one another even to the extent of shaking hands.

Alumnae and friends similarly been perturbed in the matter to a point where the assembly was told that the spiritual energy or the church was being reduced. Dr. Stevenson is accused of favoring a program opening the way of theological doctrine at the seminary to new thought. From his supporters at the convention have come many assertions that Dr. Stevenson's activities have no intention of making any departure from traditional Presbyterian doctrine.

Two Steps Taken. Two important steps were taken by the assembly last week. The first provides for appointment of a com mission to negotiate with representative of other Protestant churches re- garding organic union. The churches toward which definite negotiation is proposed include the Protestant Episcopal church, the Methodist Episcopal church (North), the Metho-dlst Episcopal church (South), the Presbyterian church of the United States (South), and the Reformed church synod, generally known as the Dutch Reformed churcn. negotiations with the latter two church bodies are to be undertaken separately also.

The other oustanding action was decision to submit to the 214 Presbyteries overtures which would give women parity with men in affairs of the church. A majority of the Presbyteries must vote affirmatively for each overture oerore tney oecome me law of the church. ALLEN A. WILKINSON LUMBERMAN, DIES CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. quired the controlling interest and the name was changed to the Allen A.

Wilk nson Lumber Company, He then embarked upon a period of expansion and the establishment of branches and mills was continued until the company's retail operations practically covered Indiana. Company Has Si Branches. The Wilkinson company, one of the largest in Indiana, operates thirty-six branches in the state and several mills also. Headquarters is at 907 East Michigan street, in a large warehouse and office building erected in the last few years. Surviving are the widow, a brother, Samuel E.

Wilkinson Of Cleveland, who arrived soon after the death a sister, Mrs. Hannah L. Thompson of Oxford, and several nephews and nieces, among them Mrs. A. W.

Williams, who formerly lived with Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, and whose husband, a colonel in the medical corps of the army, formerly was stationed here and now is at Honolulu. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but the body will be taken to Oxford where Mr. Wilkinson had a mausoleum under construction.

Associate Pays Tribute. Tribute to Mr. Wilkinson was paid last night by William Fortune, associated for years with Mr. Wllkerson in civic affairs. "He had been one of my intimate friends since he came here in 1892," said Mr.

Fortune. "Our acquaintance began soon after his arrival. "He was one of our best citizens Not only was he foremost In his kind of business In Indiana, but he was a very Important factor In the business growth of Indianapolis during the last quarter of a century, when he built his own business into very large proportions. He was a man of sterling character, of exceptionally sound judgment and inusual poise. With the endowment of great business ability, he was very thorough in analysis of questions brought before him for decision, and he kept himself well Informed on Important problems of the day.

"He had the qualities of real nobility. He was unfailing in his kindliness. He had the Rifts that qual ified him exceptionally for friend ships and attracted people to mm. He knew well how to be a good friend. The devotion to him of people In his employ was most unusual.

I think I could say of him that I never knew a man who had fewer faults of character." DURANT AND BRYAN ON DINNER PROGRAM Dr. Will Durant of New York, noted philosopher and author, and Dr. William Lowe Bryan of Bloom-ington, president of Indiana university, will be guests of honor at a dinner this evening given by Arthur V. Brown and Arthur R. Baxter for Indianapolis business and civic leaders in the Columbia Club.

Dr. Durant is expected to arrive tn this citv some time this morning. Bishop Edgar Blake of the Indianapolis area of the Methodist Epis copal churcn win give tne invocation k. hu tllA Linncr iiiusiv Orloff trio. The dinner will be in- formal.

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Us it on wood or cement floors, linoleums, sheMns, porches and steps, outdoors or Id the bouse. 11 colors. Sold by the" Following Dealers: Algire, chairman of the annual Marion tended the church regularly or contributed regularly. But classes in different sections of the country have objected to this interpretation and Insist that the church law requires that a church member do all three things specified. Emory L.

Coblenta of Frederick, former member of the executive committee of the Reformed church in the United States, and Huston Quln, former mayor of Louisville, were principal speakers at a men's mass meeting yesterday afternoon in the Zion Evangelical church. Both men are prominent laymen in the Reformed Approximately fifty pulpits in the eitv were filled by visiting clergymen of the Reformed church yesterday morning. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH OBSERVES 20TH YEAR The twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church was celebrated by mem bers of the parish, the Rev. Marino Priori, pastor, and the Catholic clergy of the city yesterday. As part of the observance the Rev.

Augustine J. Sansone, who recently was ordained a priest Dy uie m. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of Indianapolis, at St. Melnrad seminary, read his first mass.

The Rev. Mr. Sansone was born and reared in the Holy Rosary parish. Tells History of Parish. The Rev, Mr.

Priori delivered the sermon in which he portrayed the trials and sorrows he encountered when twenty years ago he started to build the church and parish. He paid tribute to the Catholic Church Extension Society of Chicago, which aided him in founding the church, and Bishop Chartrand, whom he termed "benefactor" and Von Ine nrsi vi uie aiiiciioii iicimwij. The Rev. Mr. Priori read a congratulatory message recelved from Cardinal Gasparri, secretary to Pope Plus XI.

It follows: "On the observance of the twentieth anniversary of the foundation of the parish, his Holiness (Pope Pius XI), mindful of your merits, sends with paternal felicitations the apostolic blessing to all the faithful who are present, and invokes an abundance of blessings from heaven." Three Priests Assist. The Rev. Sansone was assisted at the altar by the Rev. Andrew O'Keefe, deacon: the Rev. John Ban-kosky, subdeacon, and the Rev.

Joseph E. Hamil. archprlest. Others in the sanctuary were Bishop Chartrand, the Rt. Kev.

William O'Brien of Chicago, president of the Catholic Church Extension Society; the Rev. M. W. Lyons, the Rev. Albert Deery, the Rev.

Cornelius Hall, the Rev. George Sebastian and "the Rev. P. J. Killlan.

The Holy Rosary parish has grown from a few hundred to several thousand. The original frame church has been replaced with a large brick structure, modern in every way. The parish also has a large modern school building, playground and a large brick homo for the sisters who teach in the. parish school. PRESIDENT, WIFE ATTEND DEDICATION OF LINCOLN TOWER WASHINGTON, May 26.

VP) President and Mrs. Hoover today attended services dedicating a new tower on the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. The chief executive and his wife occupied a pew in the church which Lincoln himself used when he attended services there. Funds for the' tower were donated by Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the President, a short time before his death. It is built according to the design of Sir Christopher Wren and contains four illuminated clock dials and a set ef Westminster chimes.

At night the tower is to be illuminated by fiood lights placed on neighboring buildings. Secretary and Mrs. Stlmson and Secretary and Mrs. Good also were present at the services today. The occasion was the first Sunday that Mr.

Hoover has not worshiped at the Quaker 'Church since his maugura tion with the exception of last week when he was out of the city. CITY IS ONLY SECTION IN STATE TO GET RAIN Indianapolis section was the only part of the state favored by rainfall yesterday, according to the Indianap olis department of the Weather Bu reau. A fall of .14 of an inch was recorded -Rain-was 'general over the Southern states, with low pressure areas over Colorado and New Mexico. Highest temperature in the city yesterday was 79 degrees at 4:45 o'clock in the afternoon, and lowest was 63 at 8 o'clock in the morning. The average, 71 degrees, was.S above normai.

3 New Denomination Would Be Created Reformed Synod Nears Vote. Clergy and laity of the Reformed church in the United the United Brethren in Christ 'and the Evangelical synod of North America, on the eve of a vote by the General Synod of the Reformed Church upon a plan to merge these three denominations, joined last night and yoiced support of the plan at a union meeting in the Zion Evangelical Church. Representatives of the three ag nominations spoke in favor of the merger, which would create a new denomination to be known as the United Church in America, with a membership of 1,000,000 communicants. The merger and a definition of lust what is a church member are two of the important business matters that still remain for the synod to pass on in the final days of its sessions in the First Reformed Churcn nere. The United Brethren in Christ, at their recent conference in Lancaster, postponed action upon the mersrer and there are many in the general synod who believe that a similar action may be taken toaay, Want Merger at Once.

The proposal, in at least as far as the United Brethren is concerned, may be referred to a special committee. The Evangelical synod of North America and the Reformed church in the United States have similar forms of church government, while the United Brethren has a modified form of episcopacy. Because of this fact there are those in the general synod who favor effecting a merger at once with the Evangelical synod and await the time until the United Brethren in Christ will have completed their study. The Rev. Dr.

H. R. Nelbuhr, pres ident of the Eden Theological semi nary at Webster. Grove, St.l Louis, who represented the Evangelical synod of North America at the union meeting last night said: "Nine of the nineteen districts in our church which have voted upon the nlan of union either have ap proved it unanimously, or with large majorities. The Evangelical jsynod of North America is reaay to go aiong with vou in a i union.

The church union proposed by our three churches is part of a great recreative move ment in Christianity. Challenge Is Brotherhood. "The challenge thatthe Christian church places before the nations, the classes and the races of. the world is brotherhood. But the very thing that we criticize in the world we find in the church.

Church union is not a doctrinal problem. It is an ethical problem. We are divided on essentials. We need the conviction of a common purpose if we are to unite. If we have this and good will and forgiveness we can unite.

We must forget many of the things that are behind and look hopefully to the future. Church union is one step toward the coming of the kingdom of Christ on earth." The Rev. Dr. George C. Richards of Lancaster, president of the Reformed Church Theological seminary there and chairman of the general synod committee on closer union between the churches, who also sooke.

said: "We can unite onlv when we have greater convic tions to unite than the convictions which led to our division. The time is at hand, I believe, when union will be as irresistible as was the conviction to divide. While.it was necessary to divide the church, the time has now come lor tnose wno bear the name of Christ around the world to come together. Must Work for God. "John Calvin wrote that he was willing to cross ten seas for the sake of church union.

While we be- lieve it was a Kood thing for these churches to work in their respective. fields in the past, we now believe it is a better thing to unite. We want to work, not for any one denomination but for the kingdom of Dr. Richards, in appealing for a spirit of tolerance, facetiously referred to the recent action of the United Brethren, who ruled that their clergy must not smoke. He said, addressing- the representative of that denomination.

"We will not insist that your clergy smoke." "The will to unite" is more necessary than a mere plane, Dr. Richards pointed out. He sees in the present movement just the beginning of a reunion of Christendom that will continue perhaps for. several generations. Church Member Denned.

The question, "What is a church member?" was first brought before the general synod by the Philidalphia classic. The judicial commission decided that a church member is one who did any one of three things: Attended communion reguj-fly, at MERGER BIDENES'S ADDRESS TO CLASS "WARNS OF FORGETFULNESS. "Because we are busy, because we have our own concerns, there is always danger lest we 'forget, and I Bay, men, that it is a great privilege to have this memorial set aside when we may be reminded of the fact that we are under a tremendous debt," declared Merle Sidener yesterday morning in an address' to 80 men in the Christian Men Builders Class. "We are under a tremendous debt to those who established this country. How seldom do we think of the price paid by those who came here and established this land of liberty and peace.

"You and I know we never can pay for those who have died for us In various wars. Never, no matter what we do, can we pay off the principal. All we are expected to do is to pay the interest, for the interest is payable in dailly terms of ervice." The song service was led by Harry Lowe and the entire program was broadcast over WFBM, Indianapolis Power and Light Company station, WOMEN'S VOTE EDUCATIONAL, IASTOR SATS IN DISCUSSION. "The chief value of woman in politics Is education. While we often make fun of the woman at the polls, yet we will be surprised at the re markable education value we have received therefrom.

Her influence for prohibition is so great that it is possible that prohibition will become an issue settled as has been the Slavery question." This answer was given last night by Dr. Edwin W. Dunlavy, during a question-box discussion at the Roberts Park M. E. Church.

"I think the influence of women will be against war. They know the value of human life, what It cost, and they are not willing to give con sent to this great international waste of our men. They are interested in child labor laws, and the advance' ment of projects of untold value to democracy, and they are organized to carry through their convictions." Mrs. Tunney's Recovery Assured by Specialist Called From Germany BRIONI, Italy, May 26. W-Mrs.

Gene Tunney will- be as well and sound as ever within a few weeks. her husband was assured today by the sureeon who had performed an emergency operation for an abscessed appendix four weeks ago. A rise in temperature a few days ago had so alarmed the former heavyweight champion boxer, who was married only last October, that he hurriedly called upon Prof. Arthur Wolf Meyer in Berlin. After his examination of the patient, the specialist declared the increase in temperature was normal in such cases and that there was nothing to become unduly excited about.

SCHOOL 35 TO GIVE FIELD DAY PROGRAM Games, dances and drills will comprise the program of a field day to V. arivBin hv srhnnl No. 35. Madison avenue and Raymond street, at the Manual Training nign scnooi am' latin field tomorrow afternoon Music for the occasion will be provided by the high school band. Presentation of a silver trophy to the school for its perfect traffic record during the year will be the principal event of the program.

Guests will include Charles F. Miller, iinorlntonilpnt nf schools: Lieut. Frank Owen, head of the police accident prevention bureau; Ray son, Tod stoops ana ur. w. a.

n.br. Refreshments will' be sold by the Parent-Teacher Association of the school. Endorsed by HOOK DRUG and ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS MvNfyt Want Ad Will Be In -r r- Jndianapoli SfAR- E. T. Lies Outlines Scope of Survey to Be Made Here.

Old-fashioned education, as com' pared to progressive education, was disparaged last night by Eugene T. Lies, of Chicago, special representa. tive of the Playground and Recrea tion Association of America. Mr. Lies 13 here to make a study of what Indianapolis people do with their leisure time, a survey spon sored by the Indianapolis Council of Social' Agencies in conjunction with the Indianapolis oundation.

He explained his attitude on educa tion in outlining the program for the survey, one phase of which will be to learn whether Indianapolis boys and girls enjoy attending school. Old-Fashioned Way. "The average old-fashioned edU' cator was much concerned with the school as an institution, the building and the class rooms." he said. "He was Interested in maintaining discipline, in passing his students on to the next grade and in covering a certain number of pages in the book in a sseclned time. "The individual child is the xui- crum of the institution at which the progressive educator presides.

He is allowed to assimilate Knowledge as his mind develops. If he can cover the entire semester's geography or spelling work in a month he is allowed to do it." Mr. Lies emphasized, however, that his opinions on education haa no re lation to the Indianapolis scnoois, as he is not at all familiar with the local system. Will Make Report. At the end of the survey of a score or more of individual projects from all of which will be drawn conclusions which will go to make up the answer to the question, a formal report a statement of "realities and possibilities," aa he terms it will be submitted.

The work of the parks and play. grounds, the public schools, the Y. M. C. A.

and Y. W. C. the Boy and Girl Scout movements, athletic and social clubs, commercial amusement enterprises In fact, any activity in which a person may engage during his leisure hours will be investigated. Leaders of work various institutions and other citizens who have a keen interest in the problem, will be asked to become members of an advisory committee to work with Mr.

Lies, who has been engaged in similar work for the last eleven yaers. Not only Is the survey expected to be helpful to the various agencies when the formal report is made, but Mr. Lies expects the conclusions drawn from the investigations will aid them as the survey proceeds. The whole movement is designed to aid not only the Institutions in their work but the community as a whole, he said. GROUP FIVE BANKERS WILL CONVENE JUNE 4 BRAZIL, May annual convention of the Gorup Five bankers of the Indiana Bankers' Association will be held In this city Tuesday, June 4.

John H. Riddell, president of the Riddell National bank of this city and secretary of the group organization, has completed arrangements for the entertainment of visiting bankers at the Forest park auditorium, where the sessions will be held. Representatives of 125 banks In Clay, Putnam, Vigo, Vermilion, Parke, Montgomery, Clinton, Fountain, Warren, Benton and White counties will attend. The entire session will be devoted to the discussion of two subjects-better bank management and bank taxes. Knights of St John Open Convention With Drills Special to The Indianapolis Star.

NEW ALBANY, May prizes were won in competitive drills this afternoon held in connection with the opening of the twenty-sixth annual convention of the grand commandery, Knights of St. John, by St Louis commandery of Batesville in the men's division and by the St. Ceceilia auxiliary of Evanaville in the women's division. St. Anthony commandery, Evans-villa, was awarded second prize and St.

Joseph commandery, Richmond, third for the men, and Shelbyville auxiliary second, St. Boniface auxiliary, Evansville, third, and Richmond auxiliary fourth for the women. A parade was staged preceding the exhibition. The demonstration was the largest Catholic organization meeting ever held in this city. Com-manderies and auxiliaries from various parts of the state took part in the parade.

The convention will close tomorrow Afternoon. THE NICK KEEZ CO. S81S-J61S Collese Ava. A. HOFFMAN 60 Gollne An.

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