Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1923 — Page 2

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CHARLES BARREn BOGY 10 BE LAID IN lIOOSe GRAVE Former Resident Is Stricken at Oklahoma Home With Apoplexy. Arrangements were made today to oring to Indianapolis the body of Charles E. Barrett, 63, ex-resident of

Indianapolis, who died Friday at Henrietta, Okla., of a p o p lexy. Fred E. Barrett. 3598 N. Pennsylvania St., a son, has gone to Ok!a h.ma to accom psjny the body Brrrett is expect ed to return Sun dav night. Friends may view the body at the son's home Monday until 11 a. m. Mr. Bar reU will be buried Monday afternoon at Lewisville, Ind ,

CHARLES E. BARRETT

burial place of his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Glidden Barrett. Mr. Barrett was born in Indianapolis. At the age of three he moved with his parents to Illinois, where he remained until he was 18. Clerk in Country Store During his fifteen years or residence in Illinois ’-e attended school, but at the age of 11 he left school to become clerk in a country store. Later he became interested in law and upon his return to Indiana he was admitted to the bar when he was 21. In beginning bis career as a lawyer, Mr. Barrett's first partnership was formed with his preceptor, James A. New of Greenfield, Ind., in 1878. Mr. Barrett later located in Sullivan. Ind.. and formed a partnership with Judge John C. Briggs, whi#h continued until 1886. Mr. Barrett then moved to Indianapolis, where he became associated with Major Charles L. Holstein. Eight -Yearn Ago Mr. Barrett moved to Oklahoma eight years ago to practice law. He is a member of the Hermitage club, Com mercial Trave'er's club. Commercial Trave'er’s Association of Indiana, the Abraham Lincoln Society and the Oriental Lodge 500. F. & A. M. He was marrle! to Miss Cornelia G:i ' ’en of Greenfield. Ind. One son. F*ed Eibert Barrett, Indianapolis, sur vives.

PROGRESSIVE FORCES WIN VICTORY IN HOUSE N’clson Given Place on Powerful Rules - Committee. iff/ Upi*el Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 15—Progressive fo;ce= in the House won an unexpecte ! victory today when Adminis tration leaders a,reel to give Representative Nelson. Wiscors’n. progressive leader, a place on the powerful Rules Committee. At the same time it was indicate! the Democratic demand for a fifth place on the committee, virtually settled between Administration and Democratic leaders, would be denied. A REAL CHRISTMAS TREE Children’s Party Is Arranged by Cential \V. C. T. 1. A Christmas tree will be an attraction at a children's party of the Central W. C. T. U. at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission Sunday afternoon, Dec. 23. W. C. T. U. members have been asked to take canned fruit, jelly or clo.hlng to the mission. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, has appointed these committees: Purchasing, Mes James Austin Block, J. F. Poe and O. G. Galloway program, Mesdames Martha Winkenhofer, S. L. Prow and Geoige W. Carter: tree trim ming, Mrs. Charles Ea'.and. Mrs. Roy Carter and Miss Ruth Black. AUTO THIEVES SENTENCED Boys Get Term Within Few Hours After Taking Car Bu United Press COLUMBIA CITY. Ind., Dec. 15. Leo Hammell. 19. of Malone, N. Y., and Earl Dobbs, 18, of Memphis, 'Non., were taken to the State re--I‘ormatory today to start serving sentences of three to five years for steal ing an auto. They were arrested and sentenced on a plea of guilty within just a few hours after the auto was stolen from a business firm here. Adjuster Compensation Favored The St. Mihiel Loer post of the American Legion is on record today unanimously in favor of adjusted soldiers' compensation. Vote was taken at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Fiiday evening.

Every Dollar Helps! Harding Memorial Now is the time to make your contribution to the Handing Memorial Fund A national campaign in on his week to raise $3.(AM).01)0. Gifts are to be in loving retnemh ranee. They are to be voluntary. They nre to come from nonpartisan sources A school chil is dime will be as welcome as the merchant pr’ nee 8 large donation. The idea is to have EVE’ 5 JODY give something. For your convenience the follow! rig blank is printed: IN MEMORY OF HARDING To the Indianapolis Times: I am sending you herewith my c heck for ($ > payable to Arthur V. Brown, Treasurer, aa a ♦ contribution to the Harding Memon ai Fund. Name Street address City Please write plainly so that a correct record may he hept.

Seniors in Cast for “The Hottentot yf

SHALLAT MISS BAKER HENNINGER NORRIS

January seniors of Technical high school will present “The Hottentot” at the Murat Theater, Dec. 18. Miss Jean Baker has a leading part. Joe Henninger. Joe Norris and Albert Shallet also have important roles. Other cast members: Misses Mary Black, Martha Alice Thomson, Dorothy Williamson and Messrs. Rollia Willy, Henry Davaney and Fred Cadby. U. S. RESERVE BRANCH DECISION IS AWAITED Indianapolis De'egation Presents Appeal to Chicago Board. The possibility of a branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago in Indianapolis will be given serious consideration by the board of the bank, Fe’.ix M. McWhirter. president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, said today. William M. Heath, director of the board, assured McWhirter following the meeting Friday at Chicago that definite action would be taken as soon' as possible. Other representatives: Evans Woollen, president Fletcher Savings and Trust Company: Frank D. Stalnaker, president Indianapolis clearing house; Lucius M Walmvright member board of directors Indianapo'is Chamber of Commerce, and Claude S. Kitterman of Cambridge City, Ind

NORTHWESTERN IS GIVEN $3,000,000 ENDOWMENT Money Is Gift of Mrs. Montgomery \Va:d, Widow of Cliicago Merchant. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—An endowment of $3,'i00.009 to Northwestern University was announced today by President Scott of the institution. The endowment, a gift from Mrs. Montgomery Ward. widow of the for nier president of the mail order house, is to be used for medical and dental clinic. ANDERSON CASES ENDED Curtain on Fcde-a! Action Is Lowered by United Sta es .Judge, The curtain on Federal Court action in nineteen Anderson prohibition law cases was lowered by Judge Albert A Anderson today when he dismissed charges against four Anderson defendants, two of whom are dead, and received pleas of guilty from David Kendall, Cecil Carpenter and Lester Brooks The latter had previously pleaded not guilty. Cases were dismissed against Lice Northcott. killed by Seth Ward, Federal prohibition officer, in a raid at Northeott's place last summer: Harry Rosenfeld, Anderson, dead, and Jeff Brooks and Vernon Hiles because of insuff.cient evidence.

A CHRISTMAS KNIGHT Auto Salesroom Display Wins WideSpread Attention. " ‘Twas the Knight before Christ mas." , Not an armor-clad knight of old nor the proverbial Christmas Eve misspelled, but a real Wiliys-Knight coupe DeLuxe is what the Willys-Knight-Overland Sales Company. 955 N. Meridian St., is referrring to in a placcard in their show window. Banked in a web of green and white streamers tapering to a common center in the rear of the window, and standing amidst Christmas trees and a snow man in front, the handsome blue 21-horse powc-r car forms a strik ing display, attracting widespread attention of visitors to "automobile row” on N. Meridian St. Chambe s Confers With McCray Walter S. Chambers, Democratic State chairman, conferred with Governor McCray Friday. It was said the conference had no connection with the Governor’s financial troubles.

CROSS-TOWN CAR SCHEDULE OPENS SUNDAYIN CITY Rush Hour Service Aided by Traffic Change, Company Says, j Crosatown street car service on | Washington St. from Irvington to Mt. ■ Jackson will start Sunday. This service will continue through every day with a four-minute crosstown schedule during the rush hours with cars running to Gray St. After 8 p. m. and■.!! day on Sundays every other car will be run on the cross town schedule. At the office of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company it was said a rush of last minute Christmas shoppers is expected because many stayed at home due to ralnv weather. Until Friday the traffic has been a little lighter than during the same period last year. The car company is pleased with the new traffic regulation providing that street cars may move twice as often as previously. It was said the new system has enabled the company more easily to maintain its schedules during rush hours. JEWELRY DESIGNER IS WORLD FAILS

Shortridge Teacher of Silversmithing is Exhibitor, The fame of Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles, teacher of jewelry construe tion and design and silversmithing Shortridge High half way roun 1 ILgMgriHKcups designed by ’ A traveling ex Wbit will be sen: vs 10 thf- Arts arul exhibition ot MRS. PAYNE thirty-six gold BOWLES rings and six chal ices made by Mrs. Bowles, was shown at the Maraon, ,n Paris, this month. That exhibit is to be sent to Crighton’s in London this January and to the Academy in Rome in the spring.

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Give her a wig so- Christmas is French slogan for hob haired women. German government, employes, received scant Christmas cheer when announcement was made only fifty per cent of employes would get salaries due Dec. 21. Secretary Work announced today publication that the pension department has 70,000 cases Dehind was due to typographical erior. It was the patent department. • Warrants have been Issued for arrest of Adolph Unger, Tiffin, Ohio, mayor and twenty four Tiffin resi dents under indictments In alleged liquor ring. Fire destroyed Armen lighthouse, of Brest, France, familiar to thousands of A. E. F. President Coolidge will be asked to solve organization tangle In Senate because of deadlock In electing chairman of Commerce Committee Right of an author to proper presentation of a novel in moving pictures was upheld when New York Appellate Court awarded Frank L.. Packard Judgment of SSO 000 against Fox Film Company for their filming of “The Iron Rider.” Dr. Haro’d N. Moyer, noted Chicago alienist, died suddenly at his home Friday. Magistrate Andrews, New York, today advocated whipping post brand ing iron for wife beaters. New York bootleggers go on ethical theory, “I’m Just as good as my customers.” Information from the White House Is President Coo’idge is willing to let bonus bill precede tax reduction, but will likely veto former measure if passed. CULVER ALUMNI REUNION Puncheon at Columbia Club and Entertainment An anged. Alumni of Culver Military Academy will hold a reunion next Friday. A luncheon for alumni in Indianapolis and in central Indiana will be given at noon at the Columbia Club. In the evening, alumni and friends will be entertained by motion pictures and addresses, followed by a dance. B ig. Gen. L. R Oignilliat, superintendent of the academy, and Col. C. C. Chambers will speak L. L, Campbell and Harry R. Fitton of Indianapolis are in charge. BURGLARS LEAVE CLEWS V Ohio St. Store Ransacked and 555 Taken. A pair of gloves and a screw driver was left by burglars who ransacked the Krusee-Connell Cos. store, 33 W Ohio St., during the night. The bur glars took $55 from a t ■>, leaving

XLLiL li\ DiAJN AUULICi T LiVl kb

PROVERB PICTURE NO 42 -DEC 15

■■■■' , 1 ■■ " - ' *" low

The answer is . My name is t live at City State FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Second Prize SSOO Cash 4 Prizes S6C Each Third Prize $250 Cash 6 Prizes $25 Each _ _ 5 Pr zea each Fourth Prize s',oo Cash \ ~| , 10 Each Fifth Prize $75 Cash jo Prizes $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prises will be uHuruui tor luv ucst uinl most appiupriate answers from among thus<- subuiil'cd by coutentauta First prUc will be awarded to the per*,,n submit!ing largest number ot such answer*: second prrs* to the one submit*lni; the second iar-re*; number of *u<-h answer*, etc. In the eveni <u a lie care uud ueaiUea* displayed m preparation us answer* will be considered Coutesiant* tnul nut mil complete act of tin proverb pictures in order to qualify for any prise Answers are unt to oe seal in until the enilre ttu proverb pictures a## appeared in T'be Times Only oue answer may be submitted for each proverb. vv here mors than one answer I* submitted to any proverb all will be thrown out. Only one set ol answers may be subumud by any one person aud only one member in any one family an win a prise Lucn answer must be plainly win ten upon coupon publianed with each proverb picture Any Illegible will be thrown out rut .us, proverb plelute win oe puousneu Jan. b, 1924. AuH> r> must be submitted in one set to lire Proverb Contest Editor on or before noon Jan 19. 1924. Employes ot Ibe lliues or members of tbelr families cannot participate In tnis foulest. The liie larapo.ls l ime* will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Mr Ralph K Smith vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American i.ana in advance of ea< b pubil uiion The judges will lie Edward J tiaus, polil. premdeut of E J Cause poll! vV Cos : Judge James A Collins of the Marlon County bench, and tieorge ISuck principal of Shortridge High School. The decision of the judges will be hna! in all matter* related to tbs contest.

MOTHER IS CHARGED WITH SON’S MURDER

Woman's Sister and Farmer Also Indicted in Brutal Slaying of Little Boy,

Bu United Press CATSKILL. N. Y„ Dec. 15— Mrs. Rose Uothenberg and her sister. Mrs. Esther Lilt, were released on $35,000 bond today, following their indictment on a charge of strangling to death the former's 7-yearold boy, Howard, whose body was found beside an old barn at Windham fourteen weeks ago. Evidence against the women nnd against Burt Branaugh, wealthy Windham, farmer, indicted with them, is circumstantial. Mrs. Litt and Branaugh were seen together in the barn on the morning of the murder. The women's bus QUAKE DESTROYS TWO SOUTH AMERICAN TOWNS Several Lives latst According to First Reports. Bu United Press BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. 15.—An earthquake today destroyed the towns of Carlo Sarna and Cumbal on the frontier between Ecuador and Colombia, and damaged Tulcan, Tuquerres and Ipiales. Several lives were lost, according to first reports. The earthquake was of eight seconds duration. BAPTIST CHURCH SITE New North Side Body Planned in Property Purchase. Jesse C. Moore of the First Baptist Church, Meridian and Vermont Sts., announced today property on the northwest corner of Meridian %nd Forty-Sixth Sts., has been acquired for the establishment of anew nortn side Baptist Church. The property was purchased from the Joseph Rink estate for $27,965. Moore said the First Bnp'ist Church which is now located In the Memorial plaza will not move to the new property. Unless forced to move by legal action, the church will maintain Its location.

To Accumulate Momy requires first of all a definite plan. The different special savings plans offered by this STRONG COMPANY provide the opportunity to stive easily aud successfully. Different plans to choose from in amounts from 25 cents and upward weekly. Ijet us tell you about it. Gold Coins will help solve your Christmas Gift problems. We have them. The Indiana Trust Surplus $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 o’Clock

bands, who are standing stoutly by them, were not at Windham. Fortner Was Friend Branaugii was friendly with both ' women and little Howard became ac- J customed to seeing them together. On this August day, the child slung a fishing pole across his shoulder and trudged off to Batavia Kill. A few hours inter, a crumpled little motionless figure lay in a clump of willows back of the barn. Strips torn from the child’s clothing had been used as a gag, used to bind his small hands behind his back and finally to strangle him with a knot about the throat. The boy's father, Charles Rothenborg, rushing grief stricken to Wind ham in his automobile, ran into and killed a motorcycle polieemc.n in Newark. District Attorney Collapses The following we"k the district attorney, working on the cose, collapsed wdth a nervous breakdown. The next day the coroner in charge of the Inquest died suddenly of heart failure. Mrs. Rothenberg. who first cried out she knew who stayed her child, has denied knowledge of the crime and has sought remox'al t r >m office of the district attorney, charging malfeasance and misfeasance. BACK HOME AGAIN An au omobile reported found belongs to: A. S. Bowman, 933 N. Calitol Ave., at Cap’tol Ave. and Market St. Plumbing Equipment Gone Burglars Friday night may be t plumbers today. Flurnbing equipment j valued at S6O was stolen from O. L. Co”ins, 3824 E Washington St., on a job at 2524 Ethel St. An electric pump valued at $135, was taken from 3041 Martindale Ave. It belonged to John McShane. 505 Fidelity Trust building.

DEM REPORTED INSTATEBUILDLTG ‘Month Drops 16 Per Cent Over Last Year, Indiana building operations are on the decline, the F. W. Dodge Corpora tion declaied in its monthly report today. * Building contracts in the State totaled $5,404,41)0 in November, a drop of 44 per cent from October and a Hi per cent decrease as computed with i November, 1923, accoiding to the re port. The total from Jan. 1, to Nov. 30, was $116,106,700, rr slightly over | 1 per cent more than during the cor I responding period of last year, the re- , port showed. For the month, Duilding was divided as follows: $1,749,100, residential: sl,370,000 social and recreational projects; $681,000, industrial buildings; $648,800, public works and $507,000, business ; buildings. liSsiRY NEAR BJI ERA Oldsmobile Company Head Addresses Salesmen, Prospects for the automobile business in 1924 are so great, if automobile companies attempted to install machinery and to make other outlays or the increased business only three or four companies in the country ould accomplish it.” A B. C. Hardy, president of the Oldsmobile Automobile Company, told 100 Indiana Oldsnobile salesmen at a Columbia Club banquet. ' The Oldsmobile production will be ’our times as great as last year and virtually all other companies will realze Increases in sales,” the speaker yaid. Other speakers: Guv Peas’ey, sales manager of the Oldsmobile Company YV. A HollingsheaJ of Detroit, and W. S. Allen of the Genera! Motors Acceptance Corporation, Chicago. Drug Store Ikindit Gels $75 HU Times SP’-nnl ANDERSON Ind. Dec. 15.—A lone bandit Friday night held up and robbed Bernard O'Donnell proprietor of a drug store. O’Donnell was forced *o open the safe and give up $75.

CHURCH NOTICES

Gltarclhies off Christ, Scientist Leßson—Sermon 'od the Preserver of Man FIRST CHURCH —M-ndtan at 20th St SECOND CHURCH —Delaware at 12th St THIRD CHURCH —3350 Washington Blvd FOURTH CHURCH—Masonic, Temple lu Irvington Sunday Services First. Seeoncl and Third Churches t 11 a m and 8 p rn . and Fourth Church t 11 a m only Second and Fourth Church Sunday School 9:30 and It a m.. Third Church 0 Ifa m Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Rooms M3 OectJental Bda Washington at 111 St 1258 Consolidated Bide 1115 N Peuo Si I H).> E. Thirty Fourth St 11 Johnson Ave.. Masonic Temple. Irvinrton The Publie [* cordially invited to attend these aervlce* and to use the reading room#. First Church Sunday School at 11 A. M TOE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF TRUTH Red Men’s Hall. Corner of North Street and Capitol Ave. Johmi Flatter of CaFforaia the most renowned medium in the world will give messages from our platform Sunday evening at 7 :45 p. m. Mr. Plater has no equal as the platform medium and an opportunity to hear this most wonderful man does not come often Come and bring your friends and be convinced. Psychic Science Society Services Sunday evening, Dec. 16, 8 p. m., in the Denison Hotel, Main Hall. j Lectpr* by DR B P iILARK, Subject: WHICH WILL YOU CHOOSE’ Messages by Doll it* Schultz of Crawfordsville * And Bessie Woodworth Special music by Prof. Cbas. F. Hausen. Singing by Mr. Brooka and our Bextette EVERYONE WELCOME

Bus Barred From Meridian St.

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ONE OF THE BUSSES WHICH A C OMPANY, HEADED BY SMITH BOWMAN, PROPOSED TO OPERAT E ON MERIDIAN ST., FROM MONUMENT. PL. TO MAPLE PO. TH ' n ' r> ’" Pri ' RD REFUSTD TO ALLOW THE BUSSES TO OPERATE ON MERIDIAN ST. NORTH OF i FALL CREEK.

LINCOLN AND HARDING COMPARED BY BARTON Both Were “Ea nes Chris' ian Gentlemen,” Says Speaker. The similarity with which ministers referred to Abraham Lincoln and Warren G. Hards g in sermons the Sundays folloxving the Presid-nts’ deaths was pointed out by Dr. William E Barton, before the Men's Club of the First Presbyterian Church Friday evening. Dr. Barton is known as one of the greatest authorities on Lincoln. Practically no ministers referred to Linco n or Harding as "great” Presidents, Dr Barton said. Speaking upon “The Religion of a Gentleman." Dr. Barton declared that Lincoln and Harding were “earnest Christian gentlemen.” Legion Post Pfflee'-s, Committee Are Chosen for Year. Kenneth W. Jeffries has been elected commander of the Hilton U. Brown American Legion Post. Other new officers: Charles Kuhn. A T Nisley and Ray Harris vice ’omnianders: Wi.liani D. Crooks. ad'\itaut: lir. Cur: P. Hertber. finance officer: Stephen No an, historian the Rev Leroy \ Jair.es of the Southern Avenue Baptiat Church chaplain: Tno ,as White, serjeant-at-arms. and S. W. Workman. John Miller. C T Bet*. Harold Ament and Cecil McCollum executive committee. The election was held Friday night at the Sevcrtn. Bond Merger Is Prohibited Considerable interest was attached today to a decision of the S ate Supreme Court prohibiting combination of civil city and school city bonds for the purpose of doubling school construction funds. The court reversed a mandamus order of the Henry Circuit Court.

Progressive Spiritualist Church Park Ave. and SL Clair St Afternoon and Evening Services 2:30 and 7:30 AFTERNOON— The Rev. H. W. B. MYRTOK The Rev. Mina M. Simpson The Rev. Anna Throndsen EVENING— Dr. Deo. B. Warne The Rev. Anna Throndsen The Rev. Mina Simpson Dinner Berved by the Men’s Club at 5:30 On account of the unfavorable weather and the large amount of nice things donated the Bazaar tonight and Tuesday afternoon and evening. The toadies’ Aid holds services Tuesday afte-noon and evening at 2:30 and 7:30, serving dinner at 5:30, WELCOME All Sqm's Unitarian Clhurch Alabama st.. Near 15th Frank S C. Wicks, D. D., Minister. Address at 11 A. M. “What America Owes England” First of a series of addresses oa 'What America Owes the World.' ’ Church school at 9:45 a m. South Side Spiritualist Church Fountain Block, 3d Floor. Fountain Square Sunday 7:30 p. m., lecture by A. A. Hamilton, Pastor Mrs. Bertha Holtz Hamilton will give her wonderful blindfolded ballot work All are welcome Message services Thursday evening, 8 o’clock. Good music. Everybody welcome Church of Advent Protestant Episcopal, Meridian St. at 33rd Rev Clarence W Btspham Rector in Charge. 7:30 A M. —Communion. 9:45 A. M. —Church school. 11 A. M. —Morning service and sermon. 8 P ‘ M. —Evening service and ad dress. 8 P. M., Wednesday—Evening service and sermon. * ORIENTAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St. Sunday services at 7.45 P tn. Bonr service at 7:30 Rev Thomas Crider will eeture on. eubieet ‘'Spirit Keiurned la Provin by the Scripture.' D H. Smith and Wm. C. Richey message bearers. Music by a well known missionary. Bverybody wel-

SATURDAY. 1)K(J. 15, 1923

SEEP TAKEN IN RUHR CONFERENCE German Emissary Calls on Premier Poincare, Bu United Press PARIS, Dec. 15.—A first step toward opening direct Franco-German conferences regarding the Ruhr and Rhineland situations was taken today when a German emissary. Herr j Von Hoesch, visited Premier Poin- ' care today. j Von Hoesch requested negotiations I to facilitate accords reached regarding resumption of industry in the Ruhr be opened at once. Poincare who received the German ; somewhat hesitatingly and with many reservations, did not immediately reply. The French premier requested Von Hoesch to submit his suggestions in writing. When this is done Poin- ! care will reply in writing. I FORMER JUDGE IN RACE? Joseph G. Iliach Named as Democratic Gubernatorial Possibility. Reports that Joseph G. Ibach. Hammend, would be a candidate for the : Democratic nomination for Governor were in circulation here today. Ibach is a former judge of the Appellate court and has been active in Demo era tic politics. His candidacy was I reposed at a meeting of the Jefferson i Club at Hammond.

Clhnstiims Concert TUESDAY DEC 18—8 P. M. Cadie Tabernacle PROGRAM The Third Christian Church Orchestra of Tweuty Pieces ORGAN RECITAL “Oh Holy Night" Dudley Buck “Shepherd Song" Grieg ‘•CtriEtmaa Offertory” Ashnall INDIANAPOLIS GOSPEL CHORUS ’•> II Hall the Power of Jeaua' Name’ ...... . . . McGraunahan “Shout the Glad Tidings” Ruaatil Sour—The Star of the East". ..-Coomb# Mra Harry E Summers Male Quartet and Solo—“O Holy Night' Adam Comet Solo—- " Crown Him King of Kings".. .Smith Win I red Kemp Solo—"There* a Song in the Air ..Speak# Mr*. Charles A Breeoe Organ Soio —Selected. Mrs. Wiliam Duthie "The Everlasting Light' Harrt# Indianapolis Gospel Chorus PART li CHRISTMAS CAROLS BY THE CHOIU •Joy to the World, the Lord is Come" Handel "I,ark. the Herald Angels Sing" . Mendelssohn "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" Willis “Silent Night. Holy Night!" Gruber lABLEAUX Pvmboltiing the Birth of Our Lord "Silent Night ! Holy Night!"... Gruber Wilma Leonard Mr3 Will C. llitz. Pianist Mrs Wm, Duthie. Organist Joe Overmeytr, Director Admission Frte Startling—Vivid English Theater Sunday, 3 P. M. (Men Only—No Charge) “THE BOOTLEGGER AND HIS CUSTOMER” By E. S. Shumaker (Supt. Indiana Anti Saloon League) Colored Y. M. C. A. Quartet (Old Plantation Melodies) Big Meeting Orchestra “A Big Day at the Big Meeting” ST. MATTHEWS EV. (Ohio) LUTHERAN One square north of Lexington and Randolph. REV L C E FACKLER Pastor Sunday School 9:30; worship l( :30 a. m. Evening services. VISITORS WELCOME. GHWST_CHURCH Monumenl Circle, Rev Jame* D Stanley, rector Sunday crvices. 8 ..nd 10:46 w. m. Vesper*. 4 p m. . Church school. 9 30 * a. SECOND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Services 7:45 Monument Circle 52 H Mor-ison * Hail Message oearer. Mr* Rose Allison. Ladies' Aid meets every Thursday. 7:45 at Mrs Allison home. 1020 E. Washington St Come, bring a friend. Everybody welcome. FUST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. 008 N. Liberty St between Mas*. Ave. and North St. 9unday 7:45 p m Lecture by Rev. Lydia Crane, subject, "Spiritualism and Spiritism Messages will be given by th# pastor Rev. Ruth Van De Beuken MeaNrricfi cvc-ry Wednesday at ‘2 and 7:30 p. m., part of the time devoted to healing. A number o! useful articles for sale Wednesday. Dec. fit. AU ar# welcome.