The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

12 THE COURIER. JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 19 42. SECTION 1 Religious Training Tips For Children Are Given Jewish Soldiers to Attend Passover Service Here Churches Plan Special Services To Mark Easter Week Program You must wait until the children are' quiet before you introduce any religious training, is the advice of Miss Virginia Wilkes, 612 Kathleen who will have charge of teaching the beginners section at the annual training school for vacation church school workers sponsored by the Church Women's Federation. i Festival Notes Biblical Exodus Through the co-operation of officials at Fort Knox and Bowman Field, a community-wide Seder service for the traditional observance of Passover has been arranged for Jewish men in service at the two military posts, it was announced yesterday by Louis Cohen, chairman of the Louisville Army and Navy Committee of the Jewish Welfare Board.

Passover, the Jewish festival of freedom, commemorating the Biblical exodus, will begin at sundown Wednesday, but the community service will be held Thursday night. Officials estimate there are 2,400 Jewish men in service here, of whom nbout 15 per cent will get ledvcs to celebrate the holiday at home, while many others will be guests in private homes for the observance. The community service is being arranged for the remainder, Mr. Cohen announced. Committee Listed.

The committee on arrangements includes, besides Mr. Cohen and Louisville rabbis, Raymond X. Fisher, Jewish Welfare Board representative here; Chaplain Max A. Braude of Fort Knox, Mrs. Joseph Frehling, Mrs.

Morris Koch, Miss Sadie Baer and Mrs. Lawrence Grau-man. The committee's announce- The school will meet at Trinity Methodist dhurch, 3d and Guthrie, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Monday and Thursday nights for three weeks beginning April 20. Must Be Entertained.

The children just beginning Sunday-school first of all must be entertained, and any moralizing must be done subtly when the children are temporarily bored with singing and games. Miss Wilkes indicated, adding that the end Justified the means. However, much care is given to the teaching of the beginner and each teacher is provided with a skeleton plan" which is most flexible, but at the same time makes provision for the all-important religious instruction, continued Miss Wilkes. Trained Teachers Needed. I think it is most important that the adult be trained to teach the beginners," she said.

"The untrained person, however well-meaning, can bungle religious instruction." Citing the care with which the training courses are outlined, Miss Wilkes said that even the music used is of the best. For instance, several bars of Bach supply the melody for: "The smallest child knows that God is very near. He helps them all day long to know He holds them ever dear." The school is interdenominational and interracial. There is no registration fee. Other leaders are Mrs.

George at the Central Christian Church and continue nightly through Easter Sunday. Dr. Glenn B. Murdock, pastor, will deliver the sermons and Roy B. Davis is in charge of the music.

A candlelight communion service will be conducted Thursday night The choir of Market Street Methodist Church, Hancock and Market, will sing Gaul's "Holy City," at 7:45 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Clarence Seubold, organist and director, will lead the chorus of twenty-five voices. Soloists include Mrs.

Elsa ZurSchmicde, Mrs. Anita Stieneker, Henry Carpenter and Alfred Halliday. The Woman's Council of Central Christian Church will conduct special daily prayer services from 2 to 3 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Speakers at the noonday Lenten services at First Lutheran Church, 417 E.

Broadway, for the week starting Monday include: the Rev. A. V. Hess, the Rev. Dr.

Clayton A. Robertson, Chaplain Alex E. Falk, the Rev. Dr. J.

Earl Spaid and the Rev. H. C. Lindsay. Services will be held at noon on Monday through Thursday at the Trinity temple Methodist Church, 3d and Guthrie.

On Good Friday the service will be from 12 until 3 p.m. Services also will be held at 7:45 p.m. throughout the week with the observance of the Holy Communion on Friday. The Rev. J.

W. Hummel, district superintendent of the Bowling Green district, Bowling Green, will conduct pre-Easter revival services at Grace Methodist Church beginning Monday and running through Easter. The Rev. K. R.

Dillon is pastor. At Marcus Lindsay Methodist Church, W. E. Thomas, Nashville, will preach each night during the week at 7:30. The Rev.

Gilbert P. Robertson is pastor. Noonday services will be conducted at the Warren Memorial Presbyterian Church during Passion week with a special service at 2:30 p.m. Good Friday. The Fenner Memorial Lutheran Church will hold Holy Week services at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, closing Good Friday with preparatory service. The Rev. Roger G. Im-hoff is pastor. Holy Week Mrvloes will be held at 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at.th Calvary Lutheran Church. Good Friday a three-hour servic from noon will be held under th? sponsorship of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Dr. I. R. Ladd, pastor, and Calvary Lutheran Church, Dr.

C. A. Robertson, pastor. The Evangelical and Reformed Churches are having special Lenten services in each individual church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The Woodland Avenue Presbyterian Church will hold pre-Easter services Wednesday through Friday at 7:45 p.m. Dr. W. W. Morton, the pastor, will preach.

Communion service is scheduled for Friday. The Woodland choir under the direction of Robert Allen, Friday, will sing Stainer's "The Crucifixion." with Robert Fischer and Kenneth Renner as soloists. On Maunday Thursday at 8 p.m., the men and boys choir of Christ Church Cathedral will sing Gaul's Passion music in its entirety. At the 10 p.m. Good Friday Communion service at the Bccch-mont Methodist Episcopal Church, the choir under the direction of Irving Horine wi'l sing Maundcr's cantata "From Olivet to Calvary;" A three-hour service will begin at noon Good Friday at Christ Church Cathedral.

Dean Elwood L. Haines will be in charge. Similar services will be held at Calvary by the Rev. F. St.

Paul's Church, the Rev. Earl Ray Hart; Emmanuel Mission, the Rev. Charles E. Craik, St. George's Mission, the Rev.

J. T. Schieffelin; Mission of the Redeemer, the Rev. W. F.

Rennen-berg; St. Mark's, the Rev. W. 11. Langley; Church of the Advent, the Rev.

H. S. Musson; St. Andrew's, the Rev. J.

Hunter. The congregations of Pewee Valley, Lyndon, Shelby-ville and Anchorage will unite at St. Luke's Anchorage, with the Rev. Robert C. Board conducting.

Music, Sermons Keyed to Event Pre-Easter services will be conducted at the Highland Park Christian Church by the Rev. H. Corbin Adcock all week beginning at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. Weekday services will be held at 7:45 p.m.

Music and choir direction will be in charge of Ward Jean. The Rev. Samuel R. Vanover, pastor of the Berry Boulevard Presbyterian Church, will conduct pre-Easter services at the church at 7:45 each night Sunday through Good Friday. The Lord's Supper will be observed on Good Friday.

"The Passion of Christ," by Arthur Somervell, will be presented at 4:30 p.m. Sunday under the direction of George Latimer at the Second Presbyterian Church. The public is invited. The Louisville Lutheran Chorus directed by A. V.

Hess will give "The Seven Last Words of Christ." at the First Lutheran Church, 417 E. Broadway, at 8 p.m. Sunday. A series of spiritual enrichment services will begin at the Third Presbyterian Church, Broadway at 39th. at 7:45 p.m.

Sunday. The series wirl continue through the week closing-Easter Sunday. Dr. L. J.

Sherrill will preach. Every day, from 11 a.m. until noon, there will be a period of Bible The I Presbyterian Church will have pre-Easter services Sunday through Good Friday. Speakers at the 8 p.m. week-night services are, in the order named: Dr.

Peter Pleune, Dr. Charles H. Pratt, Dr. Frank A. Anderson.

Dr. Julian Price Love, Dr. W. D. Chamberlain and the Rev.

Paul M. Watson, A candle-light communion service is scheduled for the final service. Holy Week evangelistic services will begin 7:30 p.m. Sunday HERBERT HOWARD. Student To Address Baptist Youth Speaker at the Youth Week services beginning Sunday night at the Baptist Temple, 34th and Kentucky, will be Herbert Howard, Troy, now a student at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Services will be held each night during the week at 7:45. Youth Week is an annual project sponsored by the Baptist Training Union comprised of the young people in the Baptist denomination. Norman Blythc is chairman of the union. John Garner, Greenville, N. also a student at the seminary, will lead the song services.

Miss Dorothea Lotz is publicity chairman for the event. Last Rites Given To Archbishop Of Cleveland Cleveland, March "27 0T) Last sacraments have been administered to the Most Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Archbishop of the Cleveland Catholic diocese, the chancellery announced today. Archbishop Schrembs, who is 76, has been ill several years. River News (Repotted by IT.

S. Weather Bureau.) Loulsvile. March 27. 1942 (6 a i. Preclp-Flood Pres't 24-hr.

ita-STATIONS. Stage Stage Ch'ge tlon (feeti (feeti (feetl (Ins.) THE FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4th at Kentucky Street Th Rev. Dr. Charles W. Welch, Minister Frederle A.

C'owlee, IHrertor ef Matia 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship. 4:00 P.M. Vesper Service Ir. Welch will preach both services.

At the Vesper Service the Chair wMlainf The Message from the tress' by Macfarlane. CHAPLAIN IIRAl'DK. ment said "Passover is associated with the very foundations of American life. The Pilgrim fathers looked upon the Atlantic Ocean as the Red Sea, and pictured their entry into Americ in terms of the Passover attainment of freedom. Passover this year brings with it a deepened sense of consecration to the of liberty to which all of us.

of whatever faith, are now dedicating our energies and our lives. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1322 ft A II aIHk of Christianity, Kansas CHy, Me.) A.M. "SACRIFICE" Club Auditorium I Oeod Friday lereires. It Neea. 1 4 4 4 A Convention Set April 13 By Christian Advance (Affiliated with Unity Irhooi Sunday Service.

11 (woman Sands? School, A.M. Page Cartoon to Be Prize In Crippled Children's Drive GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH S2l Gray Street The Ree. Wlngate Snell. Ph.D., Hector HOLY WEEK SERVICES l-r "'wLT. AM mn.n2l AM' Monnar.

7 a A Mass: 7:00 A.M. Day-Masses; 7:00 A.M. and il'U CAUL'S "HOLY CITY' MARKET STREET METHODIST CHURCH HANCOCK AND MARKET UTS. Tomorrow, Sunday, Marrh 29 7:45 of Thirty r.ttrVieV Dr. Clarence Seuhold.

Organist and Dlrertar. Dr. J. H. Nicholson.

Tarter Goal Is to Reach Every Person The one-day conventions of the United Christian Education Advance will be launched in Kentucky with sessions at the First Christian Church all day April 13. Similar conventions will be held in Lexington and Hopkins-ville, on April 14 and 17, respectively. 135 Meetings Called. One hundred thirty-five of the one-day conventions sponsored by forty denominations working through the International Council of Religious Educations will be held throughout the nation during three weeks ending May 2. The purpose of the advance is to reach every person in America with Christian teaching through the home, the church and the community.

The committee on religious education of the Louisville Council of Churches of which Leonard Brecher is chairman, is in charge of the program here. Speakers include Dr. Rueben H. Mueller, general secretary, Board of Christian Education of the Evangelical Church, Cleve- Pittsburgh 25 18.7 0.2 Parkersburg 38 13.5 1.1 Pt. Pleasant 40 24.3 0 3 Dam No.

29 (Normal! 51 23.0 1.7 Portsmouth 50 21.3 1 8 Dam No. 33 (Mays-vine 50 23 8 2.4 Cincinnati 52 28.8 3.1 Dam No. 37 Fern-hank i 50 28.5 2.9 Dam No. 39 48 24.9 3.1 LOUISVILLE Upper gauge 28 17.3 0.3 .41 Lower gauge 55 30.1 4.2 Dam No. 4.1 57 31.8 4.6 .27 Dam No.

44 53 33 8 4 8 .48 Dam No. 4H 47 32 2 3 8 .54 Dam No. 48 41 31 0 2 8 .5 Dam No. 47 38 35 9 2 1 .40 Dam No. 48 38 38.3 1.9 .30 Dam No.

4 37 37 8 9 .15 Dam No. 5n 34 40 3 0 7 .20 Dam No. 40 38 2 0 8 .14 Dam No. 52 37 38 8 0.7 .34 Dam No. 53 40 44 1 0 8 .29 Cairn 40 42 8 0 8 .33 KANAWHA RIVER Charleston 34 7.3 0.1 KENTUCKY RIVER Frankfort 31 7 0.1 St.

Louis 30 18 I Memphis 34 30.1 0.4 .10 Increase. Decrease. River forecast: Madison. Louisville, WANTED CHOIR DIRECTOR AND ORGANIST ST. MATTHEW EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 607 E.

St. Catherine Louisville (Apply In Writing, Statins; Qualifications) SHAWNEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Preaching Mission DR. MYHON T. iiuvst Minlstpr Services Each Evrnln At 7:45. Sunday.

March SO SERMON Sl'BJECTS I0: A.M. "The Test of Popularity. 7: P.M. "Though 1 Walk 'through the Vty." Monday, March SO "Why Follow Jesus?" Tuesday. March SI "What Means This Fallowing Jesus?" Wednesday, April 1 "For I Have (ilven Vo An Thursday, April I "And He Knelt Down and Frayed.

Friday. April 8 "And They Crucified Jesus." THE WEATHER Reported by U. S. Weather Bureau. Stations.

"I St: 01 2zZ S.s-. SE-e Boston. Mass. 50 Chattanooga. Tenn.

60 Chicago. 111. 37 Detroit, Mich. 55 Fa mo. N.

D. 30 36 49 36 37 18 55 48 47 45 64 27 41 33 36 .00 .38 .59 .00 .00 .63 .62 .00 .00 .00 .00 Galveston. Texas 65 Indianapolis. Ind. 50 Louisville.

Ky. do Bowman Field Memphis. Tenn. New Orleans, l.a. Omaha.

Nrb. 64 70 37 6.1 S. Ste. Marie. 49 Washington, D.

C. METEOROLOGICAL DATA. (Official.) Louisville. Marrh 27. 1942.

7 a.m. Noon. 7 p.m Temperature (dry bulbi 52 42 Temperature (wet bulb! 41 Dew point 50 40 Relative humidity 94 92 Temperatures and Precipitation Maximum temperature. 55; minimum temperature. mean temperature.

46; normal temperature, 49; departure for day. 3: departure for month, 14H; departure since March 1. 148: mean relative humidity. 89: total precipitation. normal precipitation.

.18: departure for day. departure for month, departure since March 1, .49. College President Dies. Pomona, March 27 Dr. Russell M.

Story, 58, president of the Claremont Colleges since 1937, died last night. Old-Fashlonea Revival Charlea Fuller, IHrertor Old Hymns and Gospel Prearhing Sunders. WHAN P.M. WtiRC P.M. Continuous International Gospel Hroadrast ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CALVARY TABERNACLE 2735 S.

4lh St. Rev. J. J. Humphries SUNDAY MORNING: The Joy of Salvation SUNDAY NIGHT: Transgression Forgiven The Word of God is the only food for Souls.

The friendly church and a rlace where people enjoy thrlr religion. Good Orchestra. Good Singing. Iluy Drfenurr Stamp 0 City and County Statistics MISS VIRGINIA WILKES E. Elliott for the primary group; Mrs.

James R. Skillman, junior group, and Miss Mary Kate Combs for the intermediates. Miss Claudia Edwards of the Baptist Women's Training School will assist with the music. Miss Alberta Kochler will help the teachers in various activities and Miss Eloise Rochester will teach games that can be used in vacation schools. Stereopticon slides will show vacation schools at work and a panel discussion by members of the faculty will be a feature of the course.

4 DR. PERCY R. HAYVVARD land, Ohio; Miss Margaret Mars-ton, executive secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary of the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church, New York; Dr. Percy R. Hayward, director of the educational program and editor of the International Journal of Religious Education, Chicago, as well as of local ministers and laymen.

Railway Co. et damages. James T. Robertson, attorney. 273693 Ruby Glasscock vs.

Melvin Glasscock; divorce. G. R. Kinsey, attorney. Indictments Returned Armed robbery and detaining a woman.

William Phillips. Malicious cutting, David Nichols and Albert Weber. Grand larceny. John Dickeraon and Davlrs Coleman. Assault and battery.

Jasper Robinson, Anderson Brown, Charles Wade and Frank Schmitt. Automobile theft. Gault Staple. Robbery, Otis Robb. Prosecutions Dismissed Assault and battery, James Keeling.

Police Court Drunken' Driving Grant ten days and $20, appealable; William Gilpin, filed away: Edward Reimers. first continuance. April 3: Edward Martin, second continuance. April 17: J. Jones, second continuance.

April 24. Mrs. Patricia Bailey, fourth continuance. April 24: Richard Clayton, first continuance. April 29.

and Carlos Taylor, first continuance, March 31. Reckless Driving William Gilpin, $10: Jarrira H. Rn. sii, amended to breach of the peace: I Eugene I.rwla, filed away I previous $14 fine to have been paid yesterday in the same case, suspended); Earl S. Simpson.

20; William H. Hert. $20; George McMillen. $20; Paul E. Babcock, $5, amended to breach of the peace.

Marriage Licenses Walter S. Carothers, 22. engineer, and Johanna Roth, 38, both of 823 S. 2d. Jack Preston.

24. marine, 935 Beecher. and Frances A. Trlplett, 21. of 4813 S.

4th. Charles K. Johnson. 23. machinist, 1226 Central, and Dorothy M.

Neff, 21, of 4154 Wheeler. Peter P. Farek, 22. army. Fort Knox, and Leon a M.

Ballard, 21, of 2436 Bank. Raymond H. Bamett. 20. clerk.

4020 Michigan and Dortha M. Wilson. 21, of 615 S. 41st. Fred A.

Gibson. 31. laborer, 1011 W. Market, and Mary LaFollette, 19, of 810 E. Washington.

George W. Mann. 22. army. Camp Shelby, and Margaret L.

Syester, 22, of S911 Bon Air. Louis W. Lee. 30. fireman, 118 S.

Wenzel; and Topsy Holman, 27. Chicago. Farl J. Edmondson, 53. of 1071 Everett, and Vir.nie R.

Horn, 49, of 1857 Edge-land. Allen F. Cooksey. 20. machine operator.

and Anna D. Downs, 18, both, of 330 E. Oak. Walter D. Chrtstensen, 22, army.

Fort Knox, and June Machado, 21, Oakland. W. L. deGraffenreid. 25.

army. Camp Shelby. and Edith Moster, 23, of 1026 Ellison. J. R.

Solomon. 39, baker, 547 S. 5th, and Josephine DeGott, 32, of 228 W. Chestnut. Howard Quiggle, 26, army.

Bowman Field, and Nadine C. Ogden, 24, Santa Ana, Calif. Calvin G. Hardman, 29, of 2309 Woodland, and Evelyn I. Strate.

23, of 2903 Dumesnil. LBirths Constant G. and Juanifa M. Curry, 1103 Lincoln Drive, girl, March 12. LeRoy F.

and Rachel M. Korfhage. 844 Evelyn Avenue, girl. March 15. William L.

and Ann R. Beck, Route 2. Come Sunday in WALNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Third and St. Catherine Sts. Hear Kyle M.

Yale; Potior. C.2.. 10:50 A M- Cross of Christ I dory" Services 8.QQ B. Cr.ai 0, 9:30 A.M. BibU School Prasant last Sunday, 1 .267 6:30 P.M.

Training Union Present last Sunday. 26S 7:15 P.M. Wednesday Evening BibU Hour, taught by tho pastor. 8:00 P.M. Midweek Prayar Servica, in charge of tho pastor.

Dam 45 and Cloverport fall moderately nexi nnuri. Sunday 7:45 P.M. "THE CROSS OF CHRIST" CHURCH of the OPEN DOOR Second and Kentucky Sis. (Elirtatiau Srtcnrr Qllutrrlirn First Church of Christ. Scientist Third At.

and Ormaby Ave. Sunday Services 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. Wednesday, 8 P.M. Sundav-schirfil 8:30 A.M.

Readlng-Roem, MM Starka Bldg. Second Church of Christ, Scientist 7.18 H. ourth Rt. Sunday Services II A.M. and P.M.

Wednesday. 8 P.M flundav-RchnoI 8:30 and II A M. Readtng-Room In Church Edifice Christian Science Society Bir'ilown and Richmond Drive Sunday Services 11 A.M. Wednesday. 8 P.M.

Sunday-school 9:30 A Reading-Room In Church Edifice You and Yotr Friends Art Cordially Invited With Tlin Saving relation to food costs. ojggSiU The original drawing of Grover Page's cartoon, "Take Your Choice," which appeared in last Sunday's issue of The Courier-Journal, will be awarded to the person who recruits the largest number of new members in the annual membership drive of the Kentucky Society for Crippled Children, it was announced yesterday by Sidney Rosenblum, chairman of the Louisville campaign committee. Mr. Page presented the original Girl Burned Lighting Range. Thirteeh-year-old Beulah Dev-ers, 514 Kustcs, was in General Hospital last night suffering from second degree burns received at 6:20 a.m.

when a gas range which she lighted in the kitchen of her home, ignited her pajamas. Box 15. Bethany Lane, Valley Station, girl. March 13. Vincent E.

and Jeanie T. Flaherty, 219 Monahan Drie, St. Matthews, boy, March 9. 1 Sidney and Emma D. 'Amy, Corydon, girl, March 18.

Robert H. and Flora R. Spann, BIS S. Fourth Street, girl, March 17. Raymond F.

and Dorothy B. Trauth, 746 Fehr -Avenue, girl. March 17. Joseph H. and Laura P.

Miles, 1233 S. 10th Street, boy, March 17. James C. and Bernice H. Morehead, 1715 Baird Street, girl, March 17.

Herman and Jessie M. Keeling, 433 S. 1st Street, girl, March 18. John E. and Margie V.

BrennenstuhL 906 W. Oak Street, boy, March 15. Carl O. and Dorothy E. Gibbons, 119 W.

Chestnut, girl, March 17. Lloyd and Grace B. Wallace, 745 Tehr Avenue, boy, March 17. James C. and Mary H.

Johnston, 208 S. 18th Street, boy, March 18. Robert C. and Anna Davis, $18 Marshall Court, girl, March 19. Stokes V.

and Mabel T. Phillips, 808 S. 1st Street, boy, March 19. Clifton S. and Mary C.

Brown. 2616 Reed. girl. March 19. John L.

and Elizabeth P. Hollenbach, 313 Wall Street, Jef fersonville, girl, March 13. James O. and Ann M. Murphy, 923 W.

Market Street, girl, February 12. James A. and Mary W. Medley, 1119 Lillian Street, boy. February 26.

Walter D. and Helen P. Herr. Route 2, Box 661, Louisville, boy, February 28. Lee Roy and Mary H.

Childs, 1472 S. 9th Street, twin boys, 28. Clifford H. and Rosa Mae S. Hall, 322 Atwood Avenue, boy, March 21.

Richard D. and Napolea H. Chandler, 911 S. 17th Street, girl. March 31.

Deaths Nathan H. Cahn, 64, 1750 Fernwood Avenue, March 25, arteriosclerosis. Hannah Hirsch, 66. 1262 Bassett Avenue, March 25, cerebral accident, Mary L. Williams.

66, 2110 Maple Street. 25, cerebral hemorrhage. Margaret O. Leahy. 77, 2308 Woodbine Avenue, March 20, myocarditis.

Charles G. Boegl. 92. 731 E. Chestnut Street.

March 20. arteriosclerosis. Louts E. Schmidt, 73. Fort Wavne, March 24, cerebral hemorrhage.

Huston Roop. 62. 3612 Woodruff, March 19, pulmonary edema, Martha T. Thrasher. 74.

1734 Deer-wood Avenue, March 25, coronary thrombosis. Emma Deuser, 70. 1508 Highland Avenue, March 26, myocarditis. Louis B. Detchen.

82. 723 S. 43d Street. March 25. dilated heart.

Gotthard Kapfhammer, 77. 1506 S. Shelby Street, March 26, coronary occlusion. Frank L. Crowe, 69, R.R.

4. Box 459, Louisville, March 18, arterio sclerotic heart disease. Walter K. Toombs. 86, 172 Bellalre Avenue.

March 25, heart failure. George W. Lloyd. 87. Little Slstera of the Poor, March 22, coronary occlusion.

Lester Johnson. 27, Vine Grove, March 8. pneumonia. Nellie Morris. 69.

121 N. 19th Street. March 20, pneumonia. Charles Roehrig. 73.

719 Sutcliffe Avenue, March 19, coronary occlasiop. Artist Scratched By Cat Dies. Santa Fe, N. March 27 (JP) Howard Kretz Coluzzi. 65.

PSanta Fe's so-called "cave man artist," died today of blood poisoning caused by the scratch of a house cat. cartoon to the society to further interest in the drive, agreeing to autograph the cartoon for its winner. Chairmen of eligible teams are Dr. M. J.

Buckles, Rotary Club; Mrs. W. E. Fallis, Younger Woman's Club; Bruce Hoblitzell, Junior Board of Trade; Joseph Kraomcr, Kiwanis Club; 'Miss Martha O'Brien, Junior League; Clyde Pearson, Mrs. Morris Koch, George Gans and several chairmen from Louisville firms and plants.

Former Attorney Here Disbarred- By Court A former Louisville attorney who is now in the army, I. Arnold Waxman, was barred from legal practice by the Court of Appeals yesterday on charges that he fraudulently obtained more than $325 from the late Albert P. Mol-ter, who had employed him as counsel. The charges, preferred by the Kentucky State Bar Association, also accused Waxman of drawing a will for Molter under terms of which Waxman would have received about $10,000. Molter changed his will shortly before his death when he employed another attorney.

Waxman had not practiced in Louisville for almost a year, according to Garland R. Hubbard, president of the Louisville Bar Association. Court of Appeals The Cearler-Jearnal Frankfort Bareaa. Frankfort, 'March 27. Court of Appeals of Kentucky, whole court sitting: 193 Marr vs.

Lawson, Mercer; affirmed. Judge Thomas. 194 Henderaon vs. Meadows, Greenup; Henderson vs. MrKenzle, et in Court of Appeals.

Reversed on regular appoal: case dismissed in original action. Judge Thomas. 195 Noe vs. Commonwealth, Bell; reversed. Judge Thomas.

196 Long, et al. vs. Reiss. et Jefferson: affirmed. Chief Justice Perry.

197 Ftiqua Una Line v. Pink, superintendent, Franklin; reversed. Commissioner Sims. JOB Department of Welfare, etc. vs.

Farmer's t'onunlltea, Graves; reversed. Commissioner Slim. 199 Vance, et al. vs. Commonwealth, Pike; affirmed.

Judge Tilford. 200 Wilson vs. Commonwealth, Campbell; reversed. Commissioner Sims. 201 Ice Delivery Co.

vs. Thomas. by McCracken; reversed. Judge Fulton. 202 City of Lexington vs.

Clarke, Fayette; affirmed. Judge Fulton. 203 -Empire Taxi Service et al. vs. Hagan, Jefferson; affirmed.

Judge Fulton. 204 Vittitow vs. Birk, Daviess; affirmed. Judge Tilford. 205 Sherman vs.

Sherman, et Campbell: affirmed. Judge Tilford. 206 City of Louisville, et al. vs. Louisville Auto Club, et Jefferson: affirmed In part, reversed in pirt.

Commissioner Morris. 207 Slack's Executor vs. Barrett, et Mason. Affirmed. Commissioner Morris.

208 Hone, et al. vs. Kentucky Home Mutual Life Insurance Company; Jefferson. Affirmed. Judge Ratliff.

Whole court sitting. 209 Truitt vs. Truitfs Administrator et. al; Union. Reversed.

Commissioner Stanley. 210 Park Hill Realty Co. vs. Lykins; Boyd. Affirmed.

Commissioner Stanley. 211 Madden et al. Vs. Cornett: Knott. Affirmed.

Commissioner VanSant. 212 McNamara. et al. vs. New Horse Creek Coal Co.

et al Clay. Affirmed. Commissioner VanSant. 213 In Re: I. Arnold Waxman.

in Court of Appeals. Opinion delivered confirming reroinmendntlnn of trial committee of Bar Association and ordering disbarment. Judge Fulton. Commonwealth of Kentucky et al. Vs.

Woods' executrix: Bell. Appellee's petition for rehearing overruled. Rose, et arT vs. Reese, et Knox. Motion of Wm.

Cox, et to be permitted to intervene as appellees, overruled. Appellees' petition for rehearing overruled, and opinion extended on its face. C. O. Railway Co.

et al. vs. Bovd's Administrator; Boyd. Opinion modified on its face and appellants' petition for rehearing overruled. Green, et al.

vs. George, et Clark. American Rolling Mill Co. vs. Stevens, et Boyd.

Opinion modified on its face and appellants' petition for rehearing overruled in each case. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Itroadway REV. TEUNIS I. COUWENS. D.D., Minister 11:00 A.M.

"THE SOVEREICN CHRIST" 4:30 P.M. Passion Music by Arthur Somervell 6:00 P.M. Young People's Service Wednesday, April 1, 8:00 P.M. "OUR NEED OF THE SAVIOUR" Friday, April 3, 8:00 P.M. Tho Lord's Supper LOUISVILLE JUNIOR HADASSAH presents "Darling Dolly." a three-act comedy, on March 29 8:15 P.M.

at Y.M.H.A. Proceeds for Youth Aliyah funds. PRE-EASTER SERVICES Building Permits H. G. Dunn, frame storage shed, 258 Cabel, $600.

Real Estate Transfers in stamp indicates fSOO transaction er fraction thereof. George Boyd to L. E. Schoenlaub, 67 feet center line of Indiana Avenue. 30 feet from Reservoir Avenue.

tamps, $1 65. A. H. Marr to B. K.

Vickers. 30 feet west side of 26th, south of Greenwood, SI: stamps. $3.30. J. C.

Stout to ll. T. Matlack. 21 4 feet south side of Kentucky, west of Hancock. stamps, $2.75.

J. S. Bishop to L. T. Highbaugh, lot In R.

M. Johnson Subdivision, tamps. S3 cents. J. G.

Phillips to W. H. Gehm. 30 feet north line of St. Xavier, west of 25th, $1: stamps.

$2.20. United Co-Operatlve Realty Company to L. L. Goodwin, lot in Lynnhurst Park Subdivision, stamps. $5.50.

Leo Stovall to H. J. Senn. two lots In Vincent Fleitz stamps, $2.75. Will B.

Miller Company to J. 3. Noble. lot in Melrose Manor, stamps, $6.05. Martirtdale Realty Company to E.

J. Davis. 4fl fret northwest Una of Belle. vur. northeast of 1'earhtree, $1: stamps.

$4 95. G. T. Smith to O. T.

Waller, 33 1-3 feet east side of 5th, north of Tenny, stamps, $3.85. Lavinia and R. E. Kittle to J. H.

Beeler. lot in Edgehill Subdivision, section 2. stamps. $4 95. Lavinia and R.

E. Kittle to Kittle Construction Company, lot in Edgehill Subdivision, section 2, stamps, $4 95. W. M. Smock, to R.

K. Berg, lot in Iroquois Village Subdivision, stamps. $6.05. Louise N. and D.

O. Shepard to L. E. Jones, lot in West Broadway Brick Company Subdivision. stamps.

$4.40. W. S. West et by commissioner to South End Federal Savings 6c Loan Association. 65 feet center of Johnson's Lane, $1: stamps, $2.75.

D. C. Srhmltt to Bernard Brangrrs. 82 45 feet east side of Wurtele, intersecting south line of Davis Avenue. stamps.

$5.50. M. M. Scheidell to Adele-Jean Property Company. 195' feet south side of an alley, between Madison and Walnut, $1: stamps.

$1.65. Christian Church Widows and Or- Ehans Home of Kentucky. to M. M. cheidell.

195Vi feet south side of an alley between Madison and Walnut. 190 feet east of Preston, stamps, $1.65. Avery Building Association to Edna Mae Wilson. 35 feet north line of Vermont, east of 36th, stamps. $3.85.

Mildred L. Mathers and others to Abbie LaFollette, 60 feet northwest corner of Racine and 9th Streets, stamps, $3.30. Suits Filed 2736S7 Anna Wyssbrod vs. Herman Wytsbrod et on petition. M.

M. Hell-mann and A. R. Hellmann, attorneys. 27368S Sarah Greene vs.

Louisville Railway damages. Leibson and Leibson. attorneys. 273689 Breslin Contraction Co. vs.

Antonette Wolf et for assessments. Doolan, Helm, Stites and Wood, attorneys. 273690 Dorothea Dant vs. Paul C. Pant separate maintenance.

Jones, Keith and Jones, attorneys. 273691 E. L. Mackey vs. Kenneth T-aurenz; on petition.

C. C. Hieatt, attorney. 373692 James L. Grant vs.

Louisville, Cut the Cost And at th BENNETT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH CAMDEN AND WOODRirr AVEN119 March 29 Through April 5 Each Evening (Except Saturday) At 7i30 (Candle-light Communion Service Thursday evening) Sunrise and Communion Service on Easter Sunday at 6:15 A.M. Conducted by Paul C. Carpenter. Minister The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Each of Then Serrieet Patch up the Budget. With food costs up, you can save money by dining at Blue Boar, regularly.

The reason? Well, Blue Boar's prices are as low as ever before. in Large purchasing power, plus a few pennies profit per person, ST ILL. does it. Saturday's 4 Specials At- Nos. 1 and 2 Braised Breast of Veal, Dressing 16c Smoked Country Sausage Hot Slaw 14c Old-Fashioned Bread Pudding, Vanilla Sauce 6c Steiveil Corn.

Tomatoes and Snachetti fin Dr. Hargett Announces Palm Sunday Services 1 1 a.m. The Charmed Circle Don't Miss Seeing Beautiful Palm Processional of Children and Choir 7:45 p.m. 'The Crucifixion' Sung By Quartet, Chorus Choir Fan's Wilson, Director FOURTH AVENUE METHODIST 4th At St. Catherine COME TO THE CROWDED CHURCH Seeeeeeeeeeee4eeeeeeeee, Holy Week Services Each Noonday At Trinity Temple weeewee0eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeem.