Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1924 — Page 7

SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1924

TWO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WILL PREACH SUNDAY Rev, Fackler Arranges Unique Service 7 at St, Matthew, Ar ■ UNIQUE service has been arranged by the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler at St. Matthew Lutheran Church for Sunday night. The service will open with a musical program. During the program two university students will make addresses. Hilbert Rust, a senior of University of Indiana will speak on “The Value of Education.” Elmer Kastner of Capitol University, Columbus, Ohio, will talk on “The Christian Ministry.” • • • The Rev, Fackler will preach Sunday morning on “ 'Tis His Blessed Hand That Leadeth Me." A New Years eve service will begin at 8 o’clock, Wednesday. • • • NOTED CANTORS TO SING AT TEMPLE Noted Cantors of Chicago to give concert Sunday. On Sunday evening, Dec. 28 at 6:30 p. m. at the Knesses Israel Congregation at 1023 S. Meridian St., the famous cantors of Chicago, Cohen Bros, and their three little sons, will give a special concert of thirty songs for the benifit of the newly built synagogue, Knesses Isreal. The Cohen Bros., gave a concert in Indianapolis a short time ago. • • • THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will preach Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock at the Oriental Spiritualist Church on "The High Priest’s Breastplate.” I• * • “LEAVING THE FIRST LOVE.” will be the morning theme of the Rev. J. H. Rilling at the Second Evangelical Church. At night, “The Midnight Battle.” The E. L. C.. will meet at 7p. m. A revival will begin the first Sunday in January. • • • THE REV. VERNON COUILARD. past secretary of the Moravian Church, will preach Sunday at the First Moravian Church In the morning on “Is Anything Too Hard for the Lord?” and at night, “Strength for the Day.” • • A UNIFIED SERVICE will be held Sunday at the Lin wood Christian Church from 9:15 to 11:15 a. m. ,he Rev. Earl Daniels, son of the pastor, will preach In the morning. At night, the Rev. Charles ‘ Fillmore, former pastor, will preach. The Ladies Bible Class will meet at the church on Tuesday. On Wednesday night a yearly meeting will be held in the church auditorium.

"THE THEME OP LIFE'S NEW SONG,” will be the “Old Year” message in the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Sunday at 11. by Dr. Edward Haines Kistier. At 7:45 p. m., he will speak on “Light at Eventide." Special music is arranged by Mrs. F. T. Edenharter. • • • DR. K. A. ROBERTSON of the Barth Place M. E. church will preach in the morning on "Jesus' Divine Right to Be King” and at night, “The Villain in the First Christmas Drama.” • • * DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS an nounces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: Christmas Fantasia (Tours); Caravan of tk eMagi (Maunder); Hymn 336; Fourth Service; Covenant; Anthem; ' Ring Out Wild Bells (Gounod); Words of Aspiration; Responsive Reading (2Sth Selection); Scripture; Hymn 189; Notices and Offerings; Chantique de Noel (Adam); Address. “Growing Old;” Hymn 191; Benediction; Postlude; Hallelujah Chorus (Handel). • • ON SUNDAY EVENING the second annual K. of C. Minstrel Show will be given at the Knights of Columbus auditorium at Thirteentn and Delaware Sts. The program will consist of vaudeville and oleo numbers as well as minstrel entertainment. The company is made up entirely of members of Indianapolis -council, under the direction of George Dirnberger. Harry E. Calland, well known vocalist, is chorus master, and L. R. McDonald, musical director. • • “Quietness Pays," will he the morning theme of Dr. Edwin Cuningham at the Central Unlversalist Church. • t • THE REV. PAUL W HDDINGFTELD will preach Sunday morning at the Eroad Ripple Christian Church on “The Gospel.” At night his theme will be "A Farewell Sermon." • • • AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH. Dr. M. B. Hyde will preach on “Life In the Light of the New Year,” and at 7:30 on "The Purchase of Opportunity.” • * • •'WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING.” will be the theme of the evening sermon of Homer Dale, pastor of Hillside Christian Church tomorrow. The subject of the morning sermon will be “Disposing of Troublesome Facts.” The Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor of Garfield Ave. M. E- Church will preach Sunday on “Sealed Orders” and “Sin Comr ’ Separation.” * • • • • • AT THE EMERSON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH the Rev. Paul Judson Morris, continuing the study of The Sermon on the Mount, will use for his subject Sunday morning, “■Where Thy Treasure Is.” In the evening, the church choir, under the direction of Kenneth G. Foster, will give an evening of music. DoPh .Mars Reunion By Times Special SWAYZbt, ind., Dec. 27.—Family of W. M. Mark gathered today for the funeral of L. I). Mark, a son, killed by a train at Gary,

WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Wonderful Story of Christ's Ministry to Man

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Dec. 28. By WM. E. GILROY, IJ. D. Editor of The Congregationalist i. .. -j E have been having rare priv|\)U iiege during these months — I the privilege of walking and talking with Jesus and His disciples. There can be nothing better than that, and though we may seek all the light and help possible from one another, the most important thing of all is to live with Jesus in the pages of the Gospels. We have found in these stories of the three months a great deal that is puzzling to many people. There are the miracles, about which many today are troubled. Some believe very easily: while others find it almost impossible to believe at all. Some people are very matter of fact, while other people live very easily in a world peopled with angels, where all manner of spiritual forces are at work which cannot be understood according to known law. Some men of science say there can be no such thing as a miracle, while scientists like Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Sir Oliver Lodge believe implicitly that miracles almost as wonderful as those recorded in the New Testament are happening today. Not Amazing Nobody who lives near to the spirit of the New Testament, and who has found the Christ of these Gospel records will be troubled greatly about questions like this. The man who lives in the Gospels will not find it amazing that the Christ of the Gospels did wonderful things; and if anybody could ever prove that these wonderful things never happened (and nobody can prove that) the man who has really come to know Jesus would not think it strange at all that all sorts of wonderful stories should have gathered around the life of such a wonderful man. Someone proposed recently to rewrite the New Testament leaving out all reference to the miraculous. What a ridiculous thing that would he! One might just as Avell let prosaic-minded people take all the wonder element out of life and literature. No, that is not the way. If one Today’s Best Radio Features Copyright. 19ti. by l niteit I'ress WFI. Philadelphia (305 M), 8:15 P M. EST —Operetta, “The Minature Lady." KSD, St. Louis (546 M), 8 P. M. CST —St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Rudolph Ganz conducting. WJZ. New York (455 Mi, and WRC, Washington (469 Ml, 8:30 P. M. EST—Williams College Musical Clubs. WOAW, Omaha (526 Ml. 9 I*. M. CST —Reese String Quartet. WEAK, New York (492 Ml, II I’. M. EST —Lopez and orchestra. SUNDAY WEAF, New York (492 M). and WEEI, Boston (303 Ml. 3:45 P. M EST—Dr. S. Parkes <’adman and the Sunday men’s conference. WEAF, New York i4'.'2 Ml. WEEI, Boston <303 Ml. WJAR. Providence (360 M), and WCAP, Washington (469 M), 7:20 P. M. EST—Roxy and his gang from Capitol Theater, f"l lowed at 9:15 p. m. with dinner to Viscount Cecil from Hotel Astor. WLW. Cincinnati (423 Ml. 845 P. M. CST —Kopp’s symphonic en j semble. WORD. Zion (345 Mi, R p rn., CST | —Zion mixed quartet and soloists. I WOAW. Omaha (526 Mi, 9 p. m.. CST —Musical chapel services. Radio Programs Sunday. I^. 900 \ M —WCHD <34.v Zion 111 Rib!u Gass WOAW f.V.'iii Oncil .i— Mis sionary Alliance. WOO *484). lia\enjmrt lowa—Sam-d chimes. 0:30 A. M.—W(jY 1380). Schenectady —Church services 0:45 A. 4f.—WCAK <4621 Pittsb'ir.- i —Rod-r ShaJeni T-mni>- services. A I 111 (411) Kansas Citv. Mo. —I ..in wood boulevard Christian Church. , 9:57 A. M. —WHAS <4OO 1. Louisville — Organ. services. Rroarlway Christian Ch U>‘:oA A. Af.—KDKA (3251 East Pitts bnr^h—Service Hi KH (286), Milford. Kin —first ConsT. sratoinai Church AVCAP i 1691. Washmcrtiin —Mt Vernon M E Church. WQJ I 148' Chicagce—Scrv les Peonies Church WAV J i.-.1.i I troit —Services. St. Pauls Episcopal Cathedral 10:30 A. AI.—WCCO (417). St. Paul Minn.—Church services. 11:00 A. Al. KYW (536) Chicago—; Central Church. Orchestra hall. W<, N (.3701. Chic.itro —Uncle Walt r* ids roniM Chicago tiuater. WMC (5001. Memphis —Sen ices. 1:00 P. AI.—WOO (484). Davenport. lowa—Orchestra. sacred and classical WW.I (517' D'-troit —Orchestra 1:30 P. AI.—WDAK (305 I . Philadelphia concert. 1:15 P. AI.—KDKA (326). East Pitts burgh—Concert. 3:00 IV M.—AVCAE (4621. Pittsburgh —Peooios Church. WEAF (492) New York—Sunday hvnin singing. * rvi<-< - WOK (31'll. Buffalo—Vespers, choir and solists. WTAS (286). Elgin. 11l —After noon concert 3:15 P. AI.—WOAW (526). Omaha— Matinee urogram 2:30 P. Al KYW (5.76). Chicago— Chapel services WORD (3451 Zion. 11l —Services: addr< s* Glenn Voliva WON (370). Chicago—Master artist re< ital. two hours. AYGA' (380). Schenc-taily—Sym-phony Orchestra 2:45 I\ 41. —WEEI (303). Boston— Sunday. Men s Conference. 3:00 P. AR—WCAE (462) Pittsburgh —Piano recital. Professor Kaltels. WGR (3D). Buffalo —Organ. 3:45 P. AI.—KDKA < 326). East Pittsburgh—Vespers. 4:00 P .41.—WRAP (4701 Ft Worth— Rialto Theater music. W liAE (4111 Kansas City, Mo.—Cl ssical music. Mar Orchestra. WHAS (400). Louisville — Organ. 4:10 r. AI.—WCCO (417). St Paul. Minn—House of Hopu Presbyterian Church. 5:00 P. AI.—WERH (370). Chicago— Twilight musieale. WOO (500). Philadelphia—Sacred recital, organ. . 6:30 P. At.—KDKA <?l2oi. East Pitts burgh—Dinner concert AVCAE (4621. Pittsburgh—Dinner concert, Penn Hotel. A\ HZ (327). Sprlnirflrid Mass—Sunday vespers. 6:00 P. AI.—WEAA (4761. Dallas— Bible Class one hour. 4VOAW (526). Omaha—Bible studv hour. 6:15 P. AI.—WOR (.310) Buffalo— Organ, services Onlral Prcsbvferlan 6:30 P. AI.—WCAP (460). Washington —Capitol Theater . WEAK (402). New A'ork—Capitol Theater. WJAK 1.360) Providence—Rokv and his g;ufg. 6:30 P. AI.—KKNK (266| Shenandoah. lowa—Church services. WBZ (337) Springfield Mass.—Concert AVGY (.3801. Schenectady—Church services. WOO—(500). Philadelphia—Bethany Presbyterian Church. 6:45 P. AI.—WCX (517). Detroit— Central M. E. Church services. 7:00 P. AI.—KDKA (.326> East Pittsburgh—Chapel services. KA*AV (5261 Chicago—Sunuav Evening Club WEBII (370). Chicago—Selected artists. two hours. 7:15 P. AI.—WJY (405). New York— Levitow’s Orchestra 7:20 P. AI. —WCCO (417). Minn.. St. Paul—Church services. 7:30 P. AI.—WEAA (476). Dal'ns— First Presbyterian Church services. WHO (5261. D s Momes. lowa-—-Music, one hour. W()S ilOO.O) Jefferson City. Mo. —Church service 7:45 P. AI.—WCCO (417), MmneapoiisSt. Paul —Methodist Church. WJZ (455), New A'ork—Orchestra. 8:00 P. AI.—KFKB (2861. Milford. Kan.—lnternational Bible Students’ Association. WCBD (345). Zion. 111.—Sacred concert. WGY (380). Schenectady— Symphony orchestra. WHR (411 Kansas City. Mo.—Church WJAJSI 1300). Cleveland—Evening concert. WTAS (286). El-

has doubts and difficulties it is not necessary that ho should stifle them and say that lie believes what he does not believe. But the earnest, honest man, who lives near to the Christ of the Gospels, will very soon find that Christ himself is the greatest miracle of all. lie will come to believe yvith simple confidence ail that is recorded, or he will come to believe in Christ so sincerely that his faith will not rest upon the proof of any historic record. Mora! and Spiritual The one thing that these lessons have emphasized is Christ s moral and spiritual message to the soul, and tlie fa< t that in Christ we ha\-e not only a message, but a messenger. ! H e comes himself into our lives. He is our guest. Just ns he was the I gm-st of Zacehaeus —that Is, if we | will let him Vie.

pi Terrain Garden On-heatra. sonc*. k'-ia IV At.—WBZ 1.3.37 Springfield \; v WCAP 1 169). Washing ' "s~3 V. M —AV!IZ (327; Springfield. Ml-. -Re.-liv WCAL 1 360 • North?'- and M: tu —Si. -d program. S' Old Coi. v; KTHS 13751 Hut Spring*—Com rrt. WT \ s (-Ml. k: .-in 111 —llano- muiu--9:00 I'. \| WiIAA 14841 lowa ( Ity I u vi one hall \VH> (360) N( w Yrk - M aie two ho WOAW 15201 Omaha —Musi a. 9 1.4 P. \i —WCCO 1,417). Minneapolla- ' 9 *3O I’. Ai'.— KG o i. Oakland — Traditional -arc!-, bv Kl:--t M K. Chur-h AV FA A < 476. Dahae —Gardner Or.h-s tra one ami one fua-tli hours AAOAI i: 85 i Sin Antonio TiaM —Knlertam: is (VOC |4'l I. Da ■ Hi:> ■ !, loWa —Palmer Or i~ii:ik> p Al.—kn‘ ‘i iti'.i'i. lei, Angeles —On- a**t I.’ay. I! (Ml Alulirght—KFi 'l6Ol Los Anc \-ro\y‘t. H.l Or. iieetra. one hour WHM ' 111 K men* Citv Mo —Mid.■■- t ... f- far-went liatei - WRAP (4Tiii. It. Worth—Millers Dance Orchestra. AtOND VY. DEC. 39. , 6:00 ami 6:.A \ M.—KDKA (326). Fact Pittsburgh—Morning ex|-reie*. 6:30, 7:90 and 8 \. AI —KYW 1536 1 C! e - fv . r.-ie- r World Crier." iv. rv ha'f hoar. cvvj.t from 7 p. in to 12, miuiiight 7:00 \ 'I. —WAV.I (517). Detroit —Set ting ut 1 exi-r"i-"g 8:30 A. AI —WJAX (390) Cleveland AVoinen program one.half hoar \\ J i.MTi 11.-troit —Tonight s dinner public health talk. 9:161 A. M.—Avon 1 484 > Davenport, low a —Quotations household hints 1015 \ \l -\Vc i• 41 V•. Mituirapo’taSt Paul—Home service , 11:00 \ AI.—WBA V (3!)oi Columbus —Thu - o. one hour. AVQJ 1-1481. Chicago lion." econon i—. one hour 11:15 A. M.—KDKA A '3261 East Pit tub rgh—Pinner concert. 11:30 A. M.—WGR (.319). Buffalo—- * **"! A. AI.—KYW (530) Chicago— I Table talk for women. 13:00 Noun—WClv (3601 St. Louis— M isic r. ; tlf hour avis (345). Obb . , -,i—Ni ond iv farm program AA in Ik 1 i Davenport. lowa—Chimes. AVSB ; '429' Atlanta —Entertaiimv at 1 ■;:30 I>. AI. AVIIAA '4841. lowa City lowa —Address I 'nivTSitlv of lowa, oneK ‘i'-30 i’ M.—AVGU (.3191 Buffalo — Concert WMC '5901. Memphis—Noon | day musieale. WOII (405). Newark — l 15 P 'I.—AVON (370 ’ ChicagoDrake Kt.serr!>! Itlaekßtonc Quintet 3:00 p AI.—AVCGO (4171. Mlnii'anolis;t Paul —Women s hour, music. AVHB ■till Rate is I .IV M Fades hour 2:30 p. M.- WON ' 3701 Cl Recital rocking-chair time, one hour. 3:IM> I- AI. AV' K .bill I. S'. Louis— Ala-.- WQJ ■ 1181 Chi*-ago—Household hints music AVRC 4691. Washington— Hook r* . low. tea music .3:15 P. AI.—AVCX |537). Detroit, niu- ! sic 3:30 P. AI.—AVCAE <4621 Pittsburgh Markets Sunshine Girl. WPAF >4lll. Kansas Ctv Mo*—-Star's Trio, one hour. .3:15 P. AI. —AVFS 1.345). Chicago— Home makers hour l oo p. ai.—weet* (417 1. Minneapolis magazine hour. AVCX (517). Detroit— Music IVMAQ (448). Chicago—Mothers' Council. 5:00 I* AI.—WCX (517). Dinner eonoert. AATAZ (.3.37) Spring-field—Di tutor concert AA'TAM (3POi. Cleveland—Or ehestra one hour WDAF (411 > Kansas City— jlov Scouts meeting AVRC t-l'IPl AVashmtrion—Cldldren's hour. AVIP (509). Phi!:le)nhla—Hotel St James Orchestra Mrs. Santa Burned Ity Timi sprrial SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Dec. 27. Mrs. Santa Claus was still suffering from bad burns about the face today. Whiskers of Mrs. Santa, in reality Mrs. Edwin Ward, caught fire. Boy Leaves Sanitarium Mrs. Helen Kauffman, 237 N. Arlington Avo., told police Raymond Hampton, 10, left Sunnyside Sanitarium, near Oaklandon, Ind., Friday.

In the Heart of Town New Jack-O’-Lantern Case and Cabaret 426 North Illinois Street Special Saturday Night Program Entertainment —Dancing—Tasty Meals Music by Jack Warr’s Orchestra Table d’Hote Dinner, $1.50 per Plate 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. Ala Carte Service and Dancing Until lA. M. See Indianapolis’ New, Exclusive and Refined Cabaret Now Open for Your Enjoyment New Year’s Eve Rservations Going Fast —Make Yours Today

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He lights up life for us with anew glory, until we cry tvith Peter, “My Lord, and my God.” Jesus who calls and chooses men. and who calls us; Jesus the great preacher: Jesus th< bringer of peace and calm; Jesus the revealer of God’s fatherhood; Jesus the bread of life; Jesus the giver of sight; the restorer of life; Jesus the friendly, companionable, loving Christ, inviting himself into our lives and homes —these are the themes that we have been studying. If we have studied lovingly, prayerfully, our souls must be greatly enriched. And best of ail is the prospect of going on, for our lessons take us through another quarter in the closing period of the ministry of Jesus, the period in which Hfx vindicated his life by His death and sealed our salvation with His blood.

‘Goose Hangs High’ The seeming indifference of children toAvard their parents and their neglect of them for companions of their own age is the theme on tvhich I>eAvis Reach bases the story of "The Goose Hangs High,” which will he presented at the Murat Theater in January by the Dramatists Theater, Tnc. The author strives to show that this indifference Is only skin deep and that when the hour of need approaches the children will rally to the aid of their parents In a loyal fashion. Cast: Norman Trevor, Mrs. Thomas Wiiiffen and Katherine Grey.

LABOR LAW OPPOSED 1 C. <>f C. I /Ogtslativc Committee Against Proposed Amendment. Chamber of Commerce legislative committee has recommended that directors oppose the Federal child la bor amendment and favor regulation of the practice of chiropodists Ralpti Bamberger, who presided at a community luncheon Friday, said another meeting will be called next Friday when James M. Ogden, city corporation counsel, will discuss bills to be presented by the city administration and the Indiana Municipal League. HOTEL TRADED FOR FARM Two Exchange $125,000 Anderson Building for 832-acre Farm. William Roepke, 3845 E. Washington Bt., Indianapolis florist, and Ford Watson, farmer. Cumberland, Ind., joint owners of the Meridian Hotel at Anderson, Ind., traded the hotel for an 832-acre farm near Francis ville, 11!., it was announced today. Hotel was A-alued at $125,000. The sum was taken as the value of the land by William Jones of FrancisA’ille, owner. Former Mayor Dies By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 27.—Fu neral arrangements were being made today for Charles S. Bamaby, 61, florist and former mayor, who died Friday. Cited; Ends Life Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 27. Funeral arrangements were being made today for Joseph Bihary, 55. He shot himself when cltod for contempt of court.

NEW YORK STAGE RUNS WILD WITH LOST CHARACTERS Duncan Sisters Capture Broadway With ‘Topsy and Eva.' By WESTBROOK PEGLER (United News Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK. Dec. 27.—There have been several strong Impersonations of the professional strumpet on the NeAV York stage since the late Anthony Comstock’s police whistle uttered its last bleat for the cops to come and pinch the house. The mood of candor has been expanding and it is old-fashioned and priggish now to speak of such girls as fallen women or lost sister. It is not necessary, either, in order to get them into a play at all. to present them as hymn-singing penitents or victims of society. They are just trotted on with no more apology than so many little Evas or A’irtuous wives and their careers are presumed of bankers with iron gray hair, detectives, young brothers, flappers or other self-as-sured pets of the theatrical household. Asa rule they are there to show contrasts between elements of society, but in "Ladies of the Evening,” a four-act piece by Milton Gropper, which David Belasco produced this vveek as his third show of the season now half over, there is no excuse whatever and the author plainly assumes that any one tvho would demand an excuse wouldn't accept it anyway. He just snaps up the curtain and gives a show in which the heroine is that sort of girl and no baby-eyed novice, either. He afflicts her with soul troubles, yearnings toward that vague statue called respectability and, although he does impose reform on her at the finish, he refrains from posing the girl in a sign-post attude AA'itii a trembling finger pointing at a moral. A Brazen Stage These huzzies have been getting pretty brazen on our stage. The streets are well policed and an unescorted male is rarely given occasion to scream out. But conditions in the drama have become such that one may even meet these creatures in a London drawing-room, as onu did in "Spring Cleaning” a couple of seasons ago, In ibis case the street person was given all the best of it f'*r the "respectables” of the piece were so unclean that she felt a sense of contamination in their presence which she had never felt before. Little Marie or Celeste or whatever her name is In “avhat price glory," is a rural type of the same calling and very frank, too. In "The Adding Mai hine" there was an episode in u suburban graveyard which beranii Just awfully realistic and then, of course, "Rain" arrayed a loose woman against a man of the cloth and let her win by a knockout. There are conplalnts that Belas co's new show is raw and nobody will argue that it's good soul tonic. But in being raw "Ladles of the Evening" does narrate a fairly Ingenious romance in an interesting way Avhleh is more than Avery Hopwond did in "The Demivirgin" or Belasco’s other current exhibition. “The Harem," tAvo farces so raAV that they fairly bleed. "Topsy and Eva’’ The much-traveled “Topsy and Eva” show of the Duncan sisters, which was expected here ages ago but decided to see America first, finally got here this week and went First Half Next Week RICHARD AN Seats TALMADGE ** -- IBe “Laughing 8 at Danger” A " the T,me CENTURY COMEDY “DANCING DAISIES”

MR. SMITH’S THEATRE Tomorrow and All Week Rjidolph Valenrmo Joseph Henabekt a Qanzmount QNtm Valentino as a fiery young blade of the Argentine. The type of whirlwind romance that made him famous. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY

Noted Star

JULIA ARTHUR When “Saint Joan” comes to English’s for three days on Jan. 6, Miss Julia Arthur, noted stage woman, will play the chief role.

OA'er with an astounding bang, especially In vieAv of the fact that It had hoisted belt-line mirth from middle western audiences long ago. In a way, that Avas something for this irresponsible burlesque of America's oldest living drama to li\ - e doAvn. New York likes to pass first judgment on them. (rash Claims Third life By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Inch, Dec. 27. Reinhart Keller Avas dead today, the third to die from Injuries. When their auto was struck by a train hero Christmas e\’e., his wife and her brother, Daniel E. Wolf of Kinman, Ind., were killed. Small Estate Ix-ft Bp Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 26.—An estate of only $1,500 aa-os left by the late Fred J. Ossenherg, Republican political leader, according to a petition filed in Probate Court.

PETER PAN, the beloved Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up, has come to town to make you happy. To take you sailing on a sliver cloud to the wonderful Never, Never Lend. The land of pirates and painted redskins, and the glorious adventure* of youthThe maglo of the screen brings Barrie’s famous masterpiece to you a thousand times greater even than the play, which has charmed millions In its twenty-one years of unequalled popularity. Betty Bronson, Barrie’s own choice. Is the ideal Peter Pan. Ernest Torrence Is a marvelous Captain Hook. Wendy, Tinker Bell and other delightful characters are faithfully portrayed. “Peter Pan” Is distinctively the wonder-picture of the screen. LESTER HUFF’S Organ Solo “NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTIONS” CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA Hai Roach ‘ ' , THg SPATS /V "PEAPDUMB AwoPAFFy*

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Wallie Sparks, 1317 W. ThirtyFirst St., Ford, from in front of 37 W. Washington St. Mj;s. Irene Barrere, 313 Seville Apts., Seventeenth and Illinois Sts., Ford, from Vermont and Meridian Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found belongs to: Bert Fowler, 37 N. Mount St., at 530 N. Meridian St. BANK CASHIER NAMED C. F. Mitchell to Assume Office at Sixteenth St. Institution. C. F. Mitchell has been named cashier of the Sixteenth St. State Bank by directors, Hugh McK. Landon, vice president and chairman of j the executive committee of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company and president of the Sixteenth St. institution, announced today. Mitchell has been assistant cashier and Avill take his new position Jan. 1, when Charles H. Bradley, cashier, resigns to become a member of the force of W. J. Holliday & Cos. Hoosiers at Stock Contest* Indiana is represented at the international stock judging contest at I Chicago this week by the Henry 1 county team composed of Wilbur Hiatt, Donald Johnson, Claude Russel and Hollis Williams. County Agent Ralph Test accompanied the team, which won fifth at the national dairy k)|oav at Milwaukee, Wis., in November. Purdue Given $1,500 By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 27.—Pur- | due Y. M. C. A. Avas given SI,OOO and | univ-erslty trustees SSOO in the will j of Miss Flora Roberts, former assistant librarian at Purdue, who died ! recently. Total estate was $32,000. ; Trustees were directed to buy a ; medal for the best girl student each year with income from the SSOO.

MOTION PICTURES

NAME CONFAB SPEAKERS Local Leaders to Speak at Religious Conference Jan. 13. Mgr. F. H. Gavisk and Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht. Indianapolis, and the Rev. John C. Baur 'of the American Luther League will be among the speakers at the conference on religious education to be held here Jan. 13 under arrangements by H. N. Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction. Other speakers include GovernorElect Ed Jackson, Itev. John Cavanaugh, former president Notre Dame University; W. P. Dearing. president Oakland City College; E. U. Graff, superintendent of Indianapolis schools, and Dr. W. L. Bryan, president Indiana University. Boy Hunter Shot By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Dec. 27 Reginald Gotschall, 16, Avas in a serious condition from tvounds received when acidentally shot by his chum, Wilbur Duncan, 18, while hunting. Fast May Cost Life By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 27.—Mrs. Nettie Watkins, 56, colored, said she would fast forty days in answer to a religious revelation. She did. Doctors say she cannot live.

Jack-O'-Lantern Gardens Skating party Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. Also tobogganing. f ntroducing .fuck AVarr’s ipoond bund. “THE FOOT AV VRAHSRS.” Dancing from 8:30 to closing. These beautiful garden* of innclad hills nre inviting you to their holiday party. ALL NIGHT DANCING NEW YEAR’S EVE With Special Entertainment MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY $6.00 Per Couple, Including Dinner “Jark-O’-Lantern for a Good Time”

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