Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

ATTACKER REMAINS SILENT Mexican Officials Continue to Round Up Suspects in Overthrow Plot (By United Press.) MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10-Daniel Floes was turned over to the attorney-general Saturday for further inquiry into his motive for trying to kill President Pascual Ortiz Rubio. Flores, who fired six shots into the president's motor car shortly after the inauguration Wednesday, wounding the chief executive, his wife and niece, remained silent. Police, in the meantime, suspecting: a nation-wide political plot against the new regime, continued to make arrests. Senorita Herlinda Rivero, formerly a committee woman of the anti-reelectionists who supported the candidacy of Jose Vasconcelos, the president's chief opponent last autumn, has been arrested for investigation.

75 SCOUTS ARE GUESTS IN EAST PARK BAPTIST Flag Ceremony Presented By Boys On Baptist Program Sunday Seventy-five Boy Scouts representing all troops in the city were guests in the evening service of East Park Baptist church Sunday. The young men gave a flag drill, and Wayne Wilson led the singing and gave a solo. three had charge of the flag ceremony. 12 years of age when he realized he must be about his father's business," Rev. Verne Oglesby reminded the scouts Sunday.

is the age that you boys became scouts. A boy at the age of 12 begins to realize that there is a life's work before him. Leaders see in the boys of today the men of tomorrow. "We need tonight to pledge ourselves anew to the King of Kings, and pledge our allegiance to flag." Rev. Mr.

Oglesby repeated a number of the Boy Scout laws, and said, "Each of these laws can be reconciled to the word of God. The boy who obeys them can be held as an ideal eagle scout." Milton Ray played several numberg on his vibraphone in the two church services and Sunday school period Sunday. PROMINENT VANDALIA WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. C. D.

Washburn Victim of Cerebralism Saturday Afternoon (Special to The Herald) VANDALIA, Feb. 10-Mrs. Ruby Washburn, 38, wife of Dr. C. D.

Washburn, died suddenly early Saturday afternoon in the Mark Greer hospital here. Cerebralism was given as the cause of her death. Mrs. Washburn had complained Friday night of pains in her head, but arose Saturday morning and went about her housework as usual. About 11 o'clock she was found lying unconscious on the kitchen floor by Mrs.

George Helbock, who was doing some sewing in the Washburn home. Mrs. Washburn was taken at once to the hospital and died less than three hours later. She was born and reared in Vandalia, and was prominent in church and social activities. Mrs.

Washburn leaves besides her husband, a daughter, Jane, aged 4, her mother, Mrs. Jennie Schilling, a sister, Mrs. Simeon Perkins, two brothers, Dan and Clarence Schilling, all of Vandalia. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. EASTERN PRIEST QUITS TO MARRY PHONE GIRL (By United Press.) PASSAIC, N.

Feb. 10 -A former Catholic priest and his bride, a mer telephone operator, are on their honeymoon after eloping with the avowed intention of finding happiness in some community close by. The Rev. Father Louis J. Eckert, curate of the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic church, presented his resignation from the church early last week and Friday he and Miss Theresa Marie Miller were married.

WITH THE SICK ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL Delamar Stevens, Sullivan, is a surgical patient. Rose Svoboda, 1415 East Main street, is a surgical patient. Vera Emrick and child, rural route three, are medical patients in the hospital. Evelyn Buis, 1404 North Broadway street, is in the hospital for observ1tion.

Everett Zeeb, Macon, is a surgical patient. Dorothy Martin, Bement, returned to her home following an operation. Merle Curtis, Mt. Zion, who was in an accident recently, has injured returned home. Hammond, 331 South WebLeatie ster street, has returned home.

Dean Easterline, rural route five, de a surgical patient. Jesse Imgrund, 344 South Mrs. Nineteenth street, is a medical patient. F. Ward, 1440 East Prairie William medical patient in the street, is a He does not have visitors.

hospital. J. Estel Duncan, 1080 West Mrs. Marietta street, who underwent an Thursday Mary's hosimproving. No visioperation pital is slowly tors are permitted at present, Crime Persists Despite Drive to Purge City (Continued from page 1) wild and the men were overpowered and arrested.

James Riley and Thomas Sawyer, alias Carl Hanson, said to be Detroit extortionists, were shot and protably fatally wounded when they atiempted to kidnap Herman Myers a local policeman. Shoot It Out A party of holdup men in an automobile attempted to rob an autoist on a South Side street but fled when the intended victim opened fire on them with a pistol. A patrolman came upon a man attempting to hold up a restaurant on the near North Side but the latter escaped amid a hail of bullets fired by the officer; a police detective was shot when he and members of his squad engaged in a pistol battle with four gunmen in an alley and another officer shot and captured a robber in front of a store the latter had robbed. News of the Town in Brief TODAY'S MEETINGS Great Light Lodge No. 1064, A.

F. A. M. Ionic lodge No. 312, A.

F. A. M. Celestial lodge No. 186, I.

O. O. F. Local No. 742, Carpenters' union.

A. of C. board of directors. Local No. 288, B.

of P. D. P. H. Local No 13, Bricklayers' union.

Leighton court No. 1, 0. of A. Myrtle temple No. 2, P.

S. Decatur lodge No. 684, L. O. O.

M. Decatur camp No. 144, M. W. A.

Castle Williams post, American Legion. DEATHS WILLIAM T. WARD William Thomas Ward, 19 years old, died Sunday morning in St. Mary's hospital. Death was due to pneumonia.

He resided in 1440 East Prairie avenue and was employed as an accountant by the Illinois Terminal railway. He was born in St. Louis, May 29, 1910 and moved here with his parents in 1918. He was graduated from Decatur High school in 1928. He attended St.

Patrick's parochial school also. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ward, two brothers, Edward and Thomas and a sister, Frances.

A grandmother, Mrs. Anna Ward remains in St. Louis, and a grandfather, Thomas Crisp, St. James, remains. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in St.

Patrick's Catholic church. The body will be taken to St. Louis for burial. Friends may call in the Moran Son chapel until funeral time. MISS IDA BROUGHTON Miss Ida May Broughton, 58, of near Mt.

Zion, died in St. Mary's hospital at 9:25 o'clock Sunday evening of cancer of lung. She had been confined to the hospital for five weeks. Miss Broughton was born near Mt. Zion in 1871, and had passed her entire life in that community.

She was a member of the Mt. Zion Presbyterian church. She leaves, the following brothers: A. T. Broughton of Mt.

Zion, H. C. Broughton of Macon, G. H. Broughton of Elwin, W.

F. Broughton of Mt. Zion and S. L. Broughton of Decatur.

The body was removed to the Dawson Wikoff funeral home, and services will be conducted from there Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Friends may call in the chapel. JOHN A. DILLINGER John A. Dillinger of Decatur, died Sunday in the Illinois State hospital in Jacksonville.

He was born in Bearsdale, Feb. 16, 1888. He has lived in and near Decatur for most of his life. He leaves his wife, the former Edith Peck, in Litchfield, a son, Oliver D. Dillinger of Litchfield, two sisters, Mrs.

Nora Wilson of Decatur and Mrs. Ola Good near. Decatur and a brother, Ray A. Dillinger of Decatur. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Boiling Springs.

The body was removed to the Dawson and Wikoff Funeral home. FUNERALS WILLIAMS, Services at 11 o'clock Monday morning in the Moran Sons chapel. Burial in Greenwood. Friends may call in the chapel. KELLY, George Services at 2:30 o'clock Monday in Moran Sons chapel.

Burial in Fairlawn. Friends may call. PERSONALS Miss Lola Webb of Clinton was the weekend guest of Miss Wanda Thompson. Mrs. Virgil Thompson went to Indianapolis last week to see her new grandson, born two weeks ago.

The baby's father, Price Thompson is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Thompson. POLICE NOTES Albert E. Winkle, 652 East Leaf- land avenue, reported to police that his Ford sedan, 597-807, was stolen from the 300 block East William street Saturday night.

George Sheppard, 1117 East Locust street, was held in the county jail Saturday, charged with making threats against his wife, Pauline Sheppard. Reestablishment of the cotton industry is being tried by the Barbados government. Telephone calls increase 5,000,000 per day in the country. MINE WORKER DIES OF INJURY Taylorville, Man Who Receives Broken Back Year Ago December Succumbs TAYLORVILLE, Feb. 10-Jules Sautelet, 22, who suffered a broken back while working in Peabody mine No.

58, Dec. 5, 1928, died at midnight Tuesday in the St. Vincent hospital, city. He leaves his mother and step-fether, Mr. and Mrs.

Augus. Moisson, former Taylorville residents, Who now live in Lovingtou; his brother, Julian Sautelet, and a half brother, Louis Moisson, both of his An inquest was conducted Wednesday afternoon by Coroner A. Da Payton, and a verdict of accidental death was returned by the jury. Lions Have Meeting The Lions club meeting at the M. E.

church dining room Tuesday evening following the business session, resolved itself into a field day for all. Shrout, newly elected president of the Taylorville National bank. He received congratulations by members and visitors. A quartet made up of Dick and Dope Simpson and Lions Layzell and Hunter sang several numbers in honor of Mr. Shrout.

William Mee of Peoria addressed the club, explaining the work and aims of the Red Cro 3. William Starks, superintendent of No. 9 mine, outlined the stat of the coal industry in Illinois. Morrisonville Woman Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Hardin Weatherford, who died Tuesday evening at her home in Morrisonville, were conducted at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afte.

noon in the Methodist church in Morrisonville. Mrs. Weatherford's maiden nance was Miss Lydia Meduris. She was born Jan. 23, 1859.

She was married Sept. 7, 1880, to Hardin Weatherford of King township. She leaves her husband and three children: Mrs. J. H.

Betterton of this city, Mrs. Grace Molohon of Morrisonville and Roy Weatherford of East St. Louis. CHURCH NOTES M. M.

P. Club Meets Members of the M. M. P. club of the Church of God met Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs.

Hattie Baker. Twelve members were present. The next meeting of the club will be conducted Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Aaron Bass, 101 East Marion street. Mrs.

Ryman to Speak Mrs. Cora B. Ryman will speak Wednesday night in Cleveland Avenue Methodist church on "Lincoln." Her talk will follow the church night supper. Bible Class Meets Members of the Bible class of St. Peter's A.

M. E. church met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. John Lawrence, 1020 West Howard street. The Study class of the church will meet Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

Edward Brown, 1003 West Howard street. To Discuss Broadcasting Members of East Park Baptist church will have a called meeting Wednesday night to decide whether or. not the Sunday night sermons will be broadcast over WJBL. Rev. Verne Oglesby is pastor.

Conducts Services Rev. James K. Ward, pastor of Church of God, conducted the services in the county jail Sunday afternoon. The Young Men's quartet from his church furnished music. WEDDINGS MOYER-WARMOTH Miss Mildred Moyer and Harvey Warmoth, both of Decatur, were married Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parsonage of First Nazarene church by the pastor, Rev.

E. Williams. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grant.

The bride wore orchid crepe and carried a bouquet of pink roses. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moyer. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Warmoth. He is employed at the WashRite laundry. IN SOCIETY Mrs. William C.

Neathery, 331 South Webster street, was hostess to the Double Four Bridge club Tuesday in her home. Mrs. Don Briggs assisted. First prize in the playing went to Mrs. Paul Witt.

The next meeting of the club will be in the home of Mrs. Witt. Stop Getting Up Nights It you get up many times at night by reason of functional Bladder Trouble, have pains in back due thereto, painful, smarting and difficult urination, lack of control of urine. try PALMO GLOBULES. This remarkable treatment has been used successfully by thousands and may help you ay it has helped them.

To quickly introduce it We will give one $1.00 box containing 30 Palmo Globules FREE providing you have never tried it, if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address. Please send 10c to help pay postage. packing and cost of this notice, to the Palmo Company, Dept. E-226, 62 Calhoun Battle Creek, Mich. Send today and you will receive by return mall, postage paid, a regular $1.00 box--pay.

charge nor obligation. No C. o. D. to -Adv.

REV. FR. MORONEY OF PANA MADE PRELATE Pope Pius XI Confers Honor With Title of Right Reverend Monsignor (Special to The Herald) PANA, Feb. Rev. J.

P. Moroney, pastor of the St. Patrick's Catholic church here has been elevated by Pope Pius XI to honor domestic prelate with the title of Right Reverend Monsignor, according to word received Saturday from Bishop James A. Griffin of Springfield. Rev.

Fr. Moroney has been in Pana for 22 years. He is responsible for the building of the new St. Patrick's church, the Huber Memorial hospital and the nurses' home. FARM SALES COMMUNITY AUCTION A large crowd attended the community auction sale in the Rettig barn in Moweaqua Saturday when Pinkston Howard, managers and auctioneers, sold horses, mules, cattle, sheep and swine.

The selling AVerages for all stock was good according to Mr. Howard. The top price for horses was $175 a head and for the highest priced team, $325. Mules brought as high as $265 a pair. Horses, on the other hand, sold as low.

as $20 a head. Seventy-five head of horses and mules were sold in the sale. Cows brought between $50 and a head while sheep went at $13.70 a head. Sows with pigs brought $46.50 and shoats, of which there were 50 head, sold between $5.25 and $14.50. There was also some timothy and hay, farm implements and household goods sold.

CI CHURCHES SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Saturday--Sabbath day service at 9:45.1 Young people's society meets at 2:15. FIRST BAPTIST Monday--Meeting of Junior Scouts at Boy Scouts meet at 7 o'clock. Board of Deacons meet at 7:30. Tuesday--Dist. No.

2 meets with Mrs. Lawrence Huddleston, 558 West Grand Wednesday---Church a night supper at o'clock. Study class at 6:45. Devotional service at 7:45. Thursday--All day meeting of Owen Scott class, with potluck at noon and business aneeting in afternoon.

Those whose birthdays occur in February will be hostesses. No. 6 meets with Mrs. Michel, North Morgan street, at 2:30. Rodger Williams class will entertain the Whatsoever class in church parlors at 7:30.

EAST PARK BAPTIST Monday--Meeting of trustees at 7:30. Business meeting of Young Married People's class at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ash, 1445 Whitmer street, at 7:30. Tuesday--Meeting of Deacons at 7:30.

Cradle Roll department mothers meet with Mrs. Floyd Bandy, 1850 East Main street, 2 o'clock. Wednesday--All day meeting of ladies aid, followed by prayer meeting. 7:30. AdelThursday--Choir rehearsal at phian class meets with Mrs.

Ed Allen, 1853 East street. Army supper served at 5 o'clock. Friday--Orchestra practise at 7:30. Friday- -Senior B. Y.

church P. at U. will Mern- have Valentine party in 7:30. of Clinton and Springfield societies will be invited. RIVERSIDE BAPTIST Monday--Executive committee meeting 0.

D. Jones' office at 7:30. Tuesday---Men's class meets with Mr. Head, 2190 North a Union street at 7:30. Wednesday-Mid-week prayer service at 7:30.

WEST GRAND BAPTIST Monday-Meeting of W. W. G. with Danzell Tarr, 860 West Leafland avenue, at 7:15. Wednesday -Bible study class meets at 7:30, followed by choir practise.

Thursday--Ladies aid meets with Mrs. W. B. Tarr, 860 West Leafland avenue, at 2:30. Friday--Willing Workers class will give play, Mine," in Sunnyside school 7:30.

Young people of the church will have Valentine party in the home of Mrs. Tarr, 860 West Leafland street. at 7:30. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Wednesday--Ladies' aid society meets at 2:30 in church. Prayer meeting at 7:30 in home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Rau, 1443 North Edward street. Friday--Choir rehearsal at 7:30. Ladies' aid society meets with Mrs. Harry Douglas, 761 North Monroe street on Friday afternoon instead in church as was given early.

at 7:30. 5 Tuesday--Adult Christian Endeavor meets at 7:30 with John Smith, 1506 University avenue. Wednesday-Mid-week prayer meeting at 7:30. Women meet in church for work. Thursday Personal evangelism class meets at 7:30.

Women's Missionary association meets with Mrs. Sparr, 1009 West Olive street, at 2 o'clock. Friday--Intermediate Christian Endeavor meets with Chester Smith, 1506 University avenue, at 7:30. Golden Rule Sewing circle meets all day with Mrs. Denbo.

Saturday--Women serve lunch. at noon and have bakery sale in Decatur Dry Goods store. TRUEBLOOD UNITED BRETHREN Monday--Sunday school council meets! THIRD UNITED BRETHREN Monday--Intermediate and senior girls practise at 5:30. Golden Rule class meets in gymnasium at 8 o'clock. Tuesday-Mrs.

Wood's group of W. A. meet in church parlors at 7:30. Adult Bible classes meet in church basement 7:30. Otterhein guild meets at 7:30 in the home of Miss Ella White, 776 West Waggoner street.

Wednesday-Ladies' aid society meets all day with at noon. Boy Scouts meet in church at 6 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 7:30. Thursday- -Girls meet at 5:30. Women's association meets in church Missionary parlors at 7:30.

Friday--Third United Brethren basketball team plays Century Wallpaper team at 7:30. Golden Rule class has business meeting at 7:30. Saturday--Junior boys have gymnasium at junior girls meet at 10:45. CHURCH OF BRETHREN Tuesday -Berean class meets and Mrs. Harvey Albright at 7:30.

Wednesday--Prayer meeting at SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN Tuesday--Basketball game at Y. M. A. annex. -All-day meeting of Gleaners at church.

CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Tuesday--Missionary guild will have potluck supper in home of Miss Jone Hanks, 813 Cantrell Court, at 6:30. Wednesday--Church night supper at 6:15 followed by mid-week devotional services. FIRST CHRISTIAN Tuesday--Bible school workers conference in church at 7:30. Ladies' Missionary society meets with Mrs. C.

E. Carrier. 2268 North Edward street, at 2:30. Thursday---Ladies' aid serves lunch to public at noon. STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause.

That's what of stomach sufferers are thousands. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment-clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edward3 Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles.

Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don'tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping.

cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c, 30c and 60c Take or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. club at Masonic temple at 5 o'clock.

ligious school meets at home of Elizabeth Blue, 458 South Webster street. 8 o'clock, Wednesday Meeting of Missiouary Circle in parsonage at 3 o'clock. Cottuge prayer meeting at home of Victoria Orr. 520 South New street, at 8 o'clock. Thursday--Bible charity circle meets at home of Mrs.

Ed Brown, 1003 West Howard street, at 2:30. Stewardess' board No. 1 meets at church at 2:30. Negro history program with musical pageant at church at 8 o'clock. Friday--Valentine party and program by women ushers at 8 o'clock.

FIRST METHODIST Monday--Official board meets at 7:30. Wednesday--Midweek luncheon served 6:15 followed by devotional period at 6:45 and young people's entertainment at 7:30. Thursday--Women's Bible class will have all day sewing at the Boys' Opportunity Home; potluck at noon. Young Women's Foreign Missionary society will meet with Miss Clara Wilson, 1656 North Main street, at 7:30. Friday--Five divisions of ladies' aid society meet: Southwest meets with Mrs.

Ralph Dalby, 1457 West Forest avenue; Southeast will meet all day in Girls' Welfare home to sew; Northwest meets with Mrs. R. J. Beilsmith, 1004 West King street; Northeast meets with Mrs. Roland Salyers, 1504 North Water street; Central West division meets with Mrs.

C. J. Gandy, 245 Westlawn. FIRST NAZARENE prayer meeting In 1548 East Main street at 7:30. Tuesday-Violin Violin class meets in parsonage at 7:30.

Wednesday-Rev. J. E. Williams will speak on "Folks Nazarene Church Could Get Along Without." Thursday--Ladies Prayer band meets Thomas Burns at 2:30. Friday--Young peoples service at 7:30.

Monday- Jensen's school WESTSIDE NAZARENE. class meets in the parsonage at 7:30. Wednesday-Prayer meeting at 7:30. Thursday-Violin class meets in church at 7:30. Friday--Prayer meeting in church at 2 o'clock.

Young People's prayer meeting at 7:30 in the home of Miss Lois Borough, 1165 Cottage Hill. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Monday--Duo club meets at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Huane Hawkins, 1527 West Main street. Tuesday--Girl meet at 4:30. Choral society rehearsal at 7:30.

Wednesday- Mid-week prayer servgice, 7:30. Women quilt all afternoon. Thursday-Women of church are Invited to silver Colonial tea in fellowship room from 3 until 5 o'clock. Girls' choir practises at 4:30. Boy Scouts, Troop 13, meet at 7:30.

Friday--Boy Scouts, troop 5, meet at 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Tuesday--Mary W. James guild meets in church at 7:30. Wednesday--Camp Fire girls meet In church at 4:15. Pictures of Africa shown by E.

H. Pfile after church night 'supper at 6:15, Troop 6, Boy Scouts, meet at 7:30. Friday--Sisterhood class. meets with Mrs. Shaffer.

West Macon street, at 2:30. Troop 11, Boy Scouts, will meet at 7:30. REDEMPTION OF SOULS, SPIRITUAL Wednesday--Preaching, divine healing and message service at 7:30. CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST Tuesday--Healing and message service conducted by pastor at 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTS Wednesday- Testimonial and experience meeting at 8 o'clock.

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Used and endorsed by thousands this bottle does not cost you a cent until you are completely satisfied then only $1.25. Take advantage of this generous offer and write today. BUILDS STRENGTH TO FIGHT COLDS Father SAFE FOR Johns ALL THE Medicine FAMILY DECATURHERALD DECATUR MORNING HERALD Subscription Frices by Mail year in advance on Routes in Central Illinois $3.50 1 year in advance towns In Illinois (except Chicago) and Rural Routes outside of Decatur Trading territory $5.00 months in advance $2.75 months in advance $1.50 1 months in advance .55 By carrier delivery in Decatur and outside towns, 15c per week Member of Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news dispatches credited it, or not otherwise credited a in this paper, on all the local news nublished therein. HOTEL TAMPA 11 TERRACE A FLORIDA COLLIEP COAST HOTEL A new and magnificent hotel accommodating 600 guests.1 Located in the most attractive section of Tampa, Florida. Courtesy cards issued to guests for all golf Florida- Collier Coast Hotels, Inc.1 under HAL THOMPSON management Hotel Manatee River, Bradenton Hotel Sarasota Terrace, Sarasota Hotel Lakeland Terrace, Lakeland Hotel Royal Worth, West Palm Beach Hotel Dixie Court, West Palm Beach Hotel Floridah, Tampa BOOKLET SENT ON REQUEST HOSTS OF THE FLORIDA COASTS "Youll be ALL RIGHT at a Statler" FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Wednesday--Church night supper at 6:30, followed by program.

Thursday--Monthly luncheon of men of church at 12:15. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday---Meeting of Ladies aid at church at 1:30. Mid-week service at 7:30. Thursday--Meeting of Mary and Martha class with Mrs. M.

S. Barber, 1241 North Water street, at 2:30. SECOND CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday--Prayer meeting at 7:30. Thursday---All-day meeting of ladies' aid with Mrs. E.

L. Parks, North TwentyNinth street. Saturday--Meeting of Gospel Herald Missionary Band at 2::30. CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday--Meeting of Ladies' Prayer band with Mrs. G.

A. Parks, 2272 North Church street, at 2:30. Thursday--Prayer meeting at 7:30. Friday--Young people's social at home of Vernon Spar, 851 West Packard street, at 7:30. ENGLISH LUTHERAN Wednesday--Meeting of Y.

W. M. S. with Mrs. Edgar Keyl, 1204 East Johns street, at 2 o'clock, Meeting of teachers at 7:45.

Thursday--All day meeting of Willing Workers class. Saturday--Catechetical classes meet 9:30 and 10:30. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Tuesday--Executive board of Walther League meets at 8 o'clock. Wednesday--Supper will be served to public by women of South East Division at 5 o'clock.

Thursday--Sunday school teachers meet at 7:30. Friday---Registration by communicant members at parsonage during afternoon and evening. TRINITY LUTHERAN Tuesday League business meeting at 7:30. Wednesday--Dorcas society meets at meeting of Adult Bible class at o'clock: Sunday school teachers meet on Wednesday at o'clock instead of Thurgday. Saturday--Catechetical class at 9:30.

GRACE METHODIST Monday--Sunday school board meets at 7:30. Standard Bearers have potluck supper in home of Miss Eleanor Cross, 1662 ciety meets in church at 2:30. Let Us North Monroe street 6:30. ad Home Missionary Be Active class will give play. 'Fixin' It For Father' in the High school auditorium.

Wednesday-Northwest Circle of ladies' aid society meets with Mrs. T. B. Davidson. 1345 North College street.

at 2:30. Mi prayer meeting at 2:30. Thursday--Golden Rule Bible class will quilt in church all day. Friday--Members of Boy Scout troop will entertain parents in church at o'clock. Mrs.

Carl Baldwin's Bible class will meet with Miss Opal Jackson, 658 West Center street, at 7:30. FREE METHODIST Wednesday--Converts prayer meeting led by Mrs. Mildred Trent. Friday--Rev. J.

L. Mayhew of Greenville, district elder, will preach at the allday prayer and fasting service which begins at 10. o'clock and continues until 3 o'clock. ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Tuesday--All day meeting of W.

F. M. S. with Mrs. B.

R. Yount. 1515 East Clay street: potluck luncheon at noon. All-day meeting of Dorcas society in church to sew for poor families. Wednesday-Mid-week prayer service at 7:30.

CLEVELAND AVENUE METHODIST Monday Morris Crain meets with bovs of church to organize Boy Scout troop at 7:30. Tuesday--Meeting of W. F. M. S.

with Mrs. Earl Day, 1082 South Webster street, at 2 o'clock. Wednesday--Church night supper and service at 6 o'clock. Thursday -Meeting of Goldon Rule class with Mrs. Dawson, 1202 South Illinois street.

Friday--Choir rehearsal at 7:30. ST. PETER'S A. M. E.

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