Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1925 — Page 5

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LECTURERSPEAKS TOBUSINESSMEN AT NOON MEETING Understanding of God Most Important, Christian Science Speaker Says, John W. Doorly, C. S. 8., a member of the board of lectureship of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., lectured on “Christian Science: The Business Man’s Aid and Comfort,” at Keith’s at noon today. He said in part: value of Christian Science to busi'i ss men and women, as to all humanity, cannot be overestimated. Indeed, it is safe to say that in business, as in every other detail of human experience, the knowledge of God and of God’s law, which Christian Science brings to one, is invaluable. "Jesus indicated that business had everything to do with His relation to God and with God’s law, when He asked, ‘Wist ye not that I must be about my Father’s business?’ (Luke 2:49). Jesus, in fact, had no compunction in speaking about His ministry as the Fa‘her’B ‘business. It is evident, therefore, that the word business cannot, be confined to mere money making. Know God "Christian Science declares that the only true business a man can ever be engaged in is to know and do the will of God, whether he be In his office. In his home, at his games, at any time or under any circumstances. Christian Science further declares that, in such business, a man will always have the most desirable and the most potential assistance that any. business man can have, for he will have" the assistance of God. “If men would only loss the superstitious belief that God is some far-off, indefinite and unavailable belntf, who operates according to meiciless material laws, and if they would begin to understand God as the one, infinite, ever present, divine Mind or intelligence who is ever available to His creation through right thoughts or through spiritual thinking, then mankind would indeed begin to lay hold on God, on the divine Mind, through correct thinking. This correct thinking. or this laying hold on God, would deliver from evil of every kind. “Business is Just one part s os human experience, and Christian Science declares that whatever Is good for business and whatever Is helpful < n business, is also good and helpful in every N other phase of human experience. It further declares that y 'thing is good and nothing is helpful but that which emanates from the one divine Mind, God. "In fact Christian Science is proving to mankind that nothing is worth while, and consequently that nothing is good business, but the ability to understand God, the divine Mind, aright, and then to make this understanding practical in every detail of our lives, Including our business experiences. Bond of Unflty

"Mary Baker Eddy In teaching men to know God as divine Mind, not a far off indefinite abstraction, but infinitely available to every one of us through spiritual thinking, accomplished something which is destined not only to make business more Godlike, but something which is destined to sweep away sin, disease, poverty, worry, fear, and death itseit from human experience. It is also destined to draw individuals and nations into that closer bond of unity where every man shall seek not only his own, but also another’s good." BANQUET FOR THOMPSON Officials of the Stutz Motor Car Company will give a farewell abnqust at the Indianapolis Athletic dab tonight to William N. Thompson, former president of the company, who it leaving on a trip to Europe. Fred Muscovies, present president, will preside. Youth Is Returned Detective H. W. Brooks returned from Anderson, Ind., Tuesday night with Chester Greer, 17, of Marion, Ind., in custody. He is said to be an escaped inmate of the Indiana Boys School at Plainfield, and to have stolen an auto owned by Cecil Carpenter, 1310 Villa Ave., here, and drove it to Anderson, where he was arrested.

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Copvrioht. 19t5, bu United Prett WNYC, New York (526 M), 8:30 P. M. EST—Dr. Henry T. Fleck and the Trio Classique. KDKA. East Pittsburgh (309.1 M), 8:30 P. M. EST —Cadman Octet. WHA, Madison (535.4 M), 9 P. M. CST—Men’s Glee Club of the (University of Wisconsin. WOC. Davenport (483.6 M), 9 P. M. CST—lrish program. WEAF, New York (491.5 M); WJAR, Providence (305.9 M); WOO, Philadelphia (506.5 M); WQR, Buffalo (319 M): WCAP, Washington (468.5 M): WTAM, Cleveland (389.4 Mi. 8:20 P. M. EST —New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Mengelberg conducting. Radio Programs WEDNKSOAY. MARCH 18 5:30 P. M.—WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh— Dinner concert, Penn Hotel. wCCO (416.4) Mlnnrapolis-St. Paul—Children’s hour and sports. WEEI (475.9). Boston —Big Brothers Club. WEI (394.0), Philadelphia.—Duels Orchestra. Sunny Jim. WGN (370.21, Chtoaao— Skeerix time, music. WGY (379.6). Schenectady—Adventure, story. WHN (301.21. Ne-i York—Alamac Orchestra. 6 P. M.—WBCN (200). Chicago—Juvenile hour. WDAF (365.6). Kansas City. Mo. —Health talk, story, ensemble. WEAR (389.4) Cleveland--Dinner concert Hotel. Cleveland WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—Hncle Wip's story. WMAO ((447.5). Chicigo—Theater organ, children's stories. 6:05 P. M.—W3Z (331.1), Springfield. Mass.—Bedtime stories.' 6:30 P. M.—WBZ (331.1). Springfield. Mass.—Educational course. WCA* 1 (461.3), Pittsburhg—Uncle Kaybee. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia Dream Daddy. WGN (370.2). Chicago—Drake ensemble. Blackstone quintet. WKH (273), Cleveland —Sandman, talk. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Organ. WOC (483 6). Davenport. lowa—Sandman s vinit. educational lectures. WOO *508.2). Phila-delphia-Timely topics. WTAY (250). OaK Park. 111.—Artist* recital, dinner concert. KFNF (260), Shenandoah. lowa—Program. WAHG (315.6). Long Island—Musical and drariatie stars. WBZ (331.1). Sprinrfleld. Mass.—Educational course. WHO (526), Des Moines. \owa—Reese-Hughes Orchestra. French lesson, 7 P. M.— INRO (435). Ottawa—Chateau Laurier Orchestra. Canadian Male Quartet. WBCN (266). Chicago—Classic hour. WCCO (410.4). MinneapoltsSt. Paul—Mid-week church services WCEE (276.1). ISurin, 111.—“ Boss's Own" Orchestra. WLIT (394 6). Philadelphia— A read is Orchestra, travel talk. WEBH

DancMirateht 7:OO—WGAZ. 7:3O—WHAS. B:OO—WDAF. 9:OO—WEEI—WWJ. 9:3O—WCAJ2—'WTAM —WBAP. 9:4S—WHO. 10:00—WBCN—WGN—WCCO —WQJ. 10:45—WSB—WCEE. 12:00—KFI—WBAP.

(370.2) Chicago—-Barytone, pianist. Oriole Orchestra. WEEI (475.9). Boaton —Orchestra. WOAZ 1 2751. South Bend, Ind. —Denny'a Collegians, vocal. WHB (305.6). Kansas City. Mo— Bul---ness talk.' orchestra. WJZ (454.3). New York —Wall Street Journal. New York University. WLS (344.8). Chicago —Lullaby time. Lone Scout Tribe. WOR (405.2). Newark —Great North Inn Orchestra. WQJ (447.6). Chicago —Williams Orchestra, one hour. wTAM (389.4) Cleveland—Studio. WCAP (468.2) Washington—'Some Legislation at Congress. - , ... 7:15 P. M.—WBZ (831.1). Springfield. Mass—“ Uncle Bill” by Wlp. WOO (508.2) Philadelphia—Musical program. WGR (1119). Buffalu—Philharmonic Society concert. 7:20 P. M.—WCAP (468 5). Washington —Philharmonic Society concert. 7:30 P. M.— KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Musicale. PWX (400). Havana —Cuban Navy Band. WBAP (475.91. Ft. Worth—Music Study Club. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Studio artist*. WHO (6.36), Des Moines. lowa—Maley and Stept. WHAS (309.8). Louisville —Kentucky Ramblers. WBUI (483.6). lowa City. lowa—Radio course. "Civic,” "Psychology." 8:00 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver—M,lsleale. KYW (635.4), Chicago—Studio ' artists. WGR (319). Buffalo—Atwater Kent program. WBCN (266). Chicago —Popular program, two hours. WDAF (865.6). Kansas City, Mo.—Star Orchestra. soloisf WEEI (475.9), Boston — Orchestra. WON (370.3). Chicago— Classic hour. WIvS (344.6). Chicago— Evening R. F. D. program. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Lecture. Northwestern University. WOO (508.2), Philadelphia—WOO Orchestra. WOS (440.9). Jefferson City. Mo.—Address, reading, old-time fiddling. WSUI (483.6). lowa City, lowa—Radio course. "Appreciation of Literature." 8:18 P. M.—WJZ (464.3'). New York—- “ Commemorating Grover Cleveland s Birthday.” by Dr. John H. Finley. WEMC (285.6). Berrien Springs. Mich. Ladies' Home Economies Department. 8:30 P. M.—iTTTB (374.8). Hot Springs. Ark.—Waterloo Fiddle Band. KYW (535.4) Chicago- -“Aroun' the ZTown With KYW.” TVMAQ (447.5). CWcago —Piano concert. WHO (526). Des Moines. lowa—Des Moines Theater Symphony Orchestra. WT.IT (394.5). Philadelphia—Cotton Pickers’ Orchestra. 8:50 P. M.—WMAQ (447.5), ChicagoFinancial talk. WMAQ Players. 9:00 P. M.—KOA (322.4), Denver—Rialto

7:OO—CNRO--WTAM. 7:3O—KDIiA—PWX. B:OO—WGR—WEAF. B:3O—WHO—KTHS. 9:00—KO A—WOC. 9:3O—WOR. 10:00—KFI—WLS. Orchestra, Olem Tore. poet. WEEI (476.0). Boston —Sinphoni&ns’ Orchestra. WL.IT (304.5). Philadelphia—Arcadia Orchestra. WLS (344.0), Chicago Corn Huskers’ Orchestra. WKA (636.4), Madison, Wis. —Men's Glee Club. WOO (483.6) Davenport. lowa —Irish songs, organ. WTAY (360). Oak Park. 111.— Radio technical talk, music. WWJ (362.7) Detrott—-Goldkette’s Orchestra. WCAP (468.5), Washington—La Java Orchestra. WJZ (464.3), Radio Franks, negro spirituals. 9:OS P. M. —KFUO (546.1). St. LouisSacred program, sermon. 9:30 P. M,—WBAP (475.0). Ft. Worth. Texas—Hotel orchestra. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh—Nixon Orchestra. WJZ (464.3). New York—Greenwich Orchestra. WNYC (620), New York—Police alarms. WOI (270), Ames, lowa Weather report. WOR (604.2), Newark —Concert. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland —Spltanly’s Orchestra. 9:43 P. M. —KYW (635.4), Chicago— Midnight revue, five hours. WHO (626), Des Moines. lowa—Orchestra. 10:00 P. M. —KFI (467). Los Angeles— Concert, one hour. KHJ (404.1). Lot Angeles—Muslcale, two hours. WBCN (20flj, Chicago—Midway Theater. WCCO (416.4), Minneapolis-St, Paul— Osborn’s Orchestra. WON (370.2). Chicago—Jazz skamper. one hour. WLS (344.6), Chicago—Clark's eight-pteoo band WREO (285.6), Lansing. Mich. —Weather report. WQJ (447.6). Chicago—Rainbo Orchestra. monologues. WLW (423), Cincinnati—Lloyd Sharp's Collegians. 10:90 P. M.—KJR (384.4). Beattle—Musicale. one hour. WJJD (302.8), Mooseheart. 111.—Chicago studio program. 10:43 P. M.—WBB (428.31. Atlanta—Orchestra. WEBH (370.2), Chicago—Muslcale. one hour. 11 I*. M.—KOA (337.4), Denrar—Rainbow Lane Orchestra. WCEE (276.1). Elgin. 111.—Midnight dance. WHN (301.2), New York—Strand Root Orchestra. 11:30 P. M.—KJR (384.4). Seattle Spanish class. WCCO (416.4), Minneapolis St. Paul —9trand Theater rrgan. 12 P. M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles—-Pat-rick March's Orchestra. ELI (609.9). Oakland —Wolohan's Californians. WBAP (476.0). Ft. Worth—Black and Gold Serenade™. WTAY (260), Oak Park. 111.—Program ol popular nura--1 A? M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago—"lnsomnia Club.” ‘•Hotsy Totsy” hour. THURSDAY. MARCH 19 6:30 A. M, —KYW (536.4). Chicago—Exercises. World Crier every half-hour of the day and night. 7:00 A. M.—WWJ (352.7), Detroit—Setting up exercises 9:43 A. M.—WCAL >336.9). Northfield, Minn.—St, OiaX chapel services.

HOUR by HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMEB PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 6:80 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

3:15 P. M.—WCX Detroit—Music. 10:30 A. M.—KTW (353.41. Chicago— Farm and Home services. 10:45 A. M.—WCCO (410.4). MlnneapolisSt. Paul—Home services. 11:00 A. M.—WBAV (203.91. Columbus —Music and markets. WQJ (447.5). Chicago—Home economics, one hour. 11:05 A. M.—.WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Hotel Sutler Orchestra. 11:20 A. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—l.enten services. 11:30 A. M.—WGR (319). Buffalo—Or--11*35 A. M.-rflW (536.4). Chicago— Table talk for women. 13:00 P. M.—WCK (273). St. Louis—Music. one hour. WLS (344.6), Chicago— Noonday R. F. D. program, one hour. WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Entertainment. 1:30 P. M.—WGR (319), Buffalo—Radio Trades' Association program. WMC (499.7) Memphis—Noonday musicals. 1:40 P. M. WGN <370.2). Chicago— Drake Ensemble. Blackstone Quintet. 2:00 P. M.—WCCO (4T0.4h MtnneapollsSt. Paul—Woman’s. WHR (365.6). Kansas City. Mo.—Woman's hour. WWJ (352.7) Detroit—Orchestra. 2:30 P. M.—WGN (370.2), Chicago—Afternoon frolic 3:00 P. M.—WQJ (447.5), Chicago

Today cnS 6:3O—WCCO. 6:OO—WDAF. 6:3O—WBZ—WOC. 7:OO—WHB—WCAP. 7:3O—WSUI. B:OO—WOS—WSUT.

25 r 25 -ST. BERKSON’S -Si. STREET | 1 STREET On Sale Thursday 280 New HATS The SMARTEST Hats Fashion Has Created This /JKgM Season! The GREATEST Values We Have Seen! jjgT^L [J f A.U Newt Every New Twist of Crown and uW/il (If Turn of Brim, Straw and Crepe Combinations, jflrJJ *7 , Failles, Combinations, All Straws, Flower / Trims and Tailored Styles! Every Popular - I , Shade and Shape. y For the Larger Woman sl/1 C A Smart Silk Dresses j **.DU Fashionable models of Canton, and Batins, Twill-Sheen, Navy, l Cocoa, Brown, Black. Specially \ $ -fl ■* dT\ ' $ 16.50

Let Us Clean Your Rugs for You We are willing to start your spring house cleaning by cleaning all your rugs for you—without obligation. Just call the Electrical Department— MA in 5200 —and ask us to send out a Hoover demonstrator. We will send the machine and the man, to show you by actually cleaning your rugs that the Hoover is an efficient, dependable piece of household equipment, an added help to the housewife, not only in spring cleaning, A but also in the every-day battle against An every home's enemy—DlßT! A/H} For a limited period we are offering ex- ' JmQ | ceptionally easy terms on the Hoover —53.25* down, the rest in small easy AT payments. down —The Hoover —'Electrical Dept., [ sixth floor —Take express elevator. (kCo*

( -

Sikdlbdai; CKAC—CKY. KFDM —KFKX. KGO—KBD—WBAV. WCAL —W CBD. WFAA —WFI. WGY—WHAZ. WIP—W MC—WOA W. WOAI—WOS. WPG—WRC. WREO.

Household hints, music, one hour. 3:30 P. M-—WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh— Markets. “The Sunshine Girl.’’ WDAF (.305.8 1 . Kansas City. Mo.—Star Trio, one hour. 3:15 P. M.—WLS (344.6). Chicago— Homemaker's hour. 4:00 P. M.—KSD (545 1), St. LouisHome hour. WCCO (416.4). Minneapo-Jls-St. Paul—Magazine hour. WHAS (399.8). Louisville—Almo Theater organ. WMAQ 1447.5), Chicago—Household bints. 5:00 P. M.—WBZ (331.1). Springfield. Mass. —Dinner concert. WCK (516.9. Detrot—-Goldkette's ensemble. WEAF (491.5). New York—Dinner music, recital from Waldorf-Astoria: midweek •ervleea, church Federation. WGK <319 1. Buffalo—Hallpryd String Quartet. one hour and a half. WSB (428.3), Atlanta—Bonnie Bamhardt. WTAM (889.4), Cleveland—Spitalny's Orchestra. WWJ (352.7), Detroit—Dinner concert. 5:05 P. M.—WIP (508.2). Philadelphia— Dlnner music. 5:15 P. M. —KDKA (300.1). East Pitts burgh—Dtnner concert: also, broadcast from KFKX (288.3). Hastings. Neb.

Wednesday, March 1?. WFBM 8:30 P. M. —Special program direct from the Hoosier Athletic Club. Athletic Club Orchestra and Soloists.

MEN SHOULD BE LOYAL Pastor Says Pride in Church Bodies Is Essential. “A man should feel a sense of pride in his church and take an active part in its organizations," declared the Rev. Ernst Piepenbrock, pastor St. John's Evangelical Church, Tuesday night at the monthly Loyalty Club meeting at the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and S. New Jersey Sts. Men should show royalty to their church, he said. William Wagener, president, named the folowing committees: Membership, William Schortemeier. Ed Dirks, John Nordholt, Walter Gerdts, George Klewitt, Elmer Windhorst, Harold Windhorst, Harold Wenning and the Rev. O. M. Moor, pastor: entertainment, Fred Bloemeker, Henry Klewitt, Orville Zelner, George Amt, Charles Glsler, Edward Nordholt, William Smith and Walter Polter; visitation, Albert Glsler, John Klewitt, Harry Wagener, Harry Jasper, Louis Courthlser, Fred Aufderhetde. Henry Jasper and Harry Bleistetn,

ALLEGED BANDIT POLICE Two Filling Stations Robbed, Police Are Told, One alleged bandit w£a captured by police Tuesday night. Robert Clark, 26. of 914 N. Delaware St., Is charged with holding up J. Arthur Bladk, 1918 E. Washington St., attendant at the Standard Oil Filling Station, Twenty-Second St. and Central Ave., and escaping with |74. Black hailed Ellsworth Simmons, 3036 MacPherson St., passing in his auto, and gave chase. Aw Sixteenth and Illinois Sts., the bandit car stopped for gas and the attendant there gave police the license number of the car. Clark’s arrest followed at his home. Another bandit successfully held up the Standard Oil station at Pratt and Meridian Sts. and escaped with $69.63. Albert Workman, 314 Terrace Ave., attendant, told police he

Our New Home! £ Ready NOW—The Bargains I of a Lifetime—Removal SALE

s to *37= Davenport Tables Choice of 8 Designs, in 48, 54 and 60-lnch $ 4 .95 Lengths. Not Over 2of a Kind. While ** I It* They Last, Thursday, at Taylor's, Each... Jy s Overstuffed Living Room Suite, s lß7= Luxuriously comfortable overstuffed davenport, armchair and restful fireside chair; all with comfort de luxe spring construction. Loose Nachman spring-filled cushions, large .and roomy. Four suites in choice of four different velour covers at this price. The lucky buyers of these suites will know they have secured genuine bargains. Regularly $298.75; Removal Sale price, to clear our floors, 3 pieces, $187.50. Many other living room suites to choose from at Taylor's Removal Sale prices—s99.so. f127.50, 9164.50, 9221.50, 9299.50. Seamless Tap. Brussels, 9x12 Rugs 25 of these choice seamless tapestry Brussels a aa "fg" rugs to go at a very low price. Colors are f taupe, blue, tan and rose. Rugs sold regularly | ___ for $27.75. While they last you can buy them at $16.75. Save $ll.OO. Thursday at Taylor’s ■■ “Are You Properly Floored?— $1.23 Burlap Back Linoleum, 6 Ft. Wide, Sq. Yd 77c $2.25 Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd $1.17 79c Congoleum Hardwood Floor Veneer, Sq. Yd 57c $1.25 Linoleum Mats, 2x3 Ft., Special, Each 79c

s3l to $39.75 Library Tables st%$ t% *%.55 Your choice of 5 patterns in 3 sizes, all with M m —— roomy drawer. Regularly up to $39.75. While stock lasts, each HiAB

a Lamp I SALE A Bridge Lamp I s 9= X Floor Lamp V

iTHE TAYLOR CMSBT CO.i

was forced to unlock the safe at the point of a gun. Mrs Nettle Walker, 2068 Boulevard PI., Apartment 12, reported three dresses, valued at $l5O, taken. A dollar In pennies stolen from the home of John Cauldwell, 2138 Eastern Ave. DE MOLAY PLANS DANCE Entertainment to Be Given at Liberty Hall Thursday. Activities for the De Molay Club will be concentrated on a dance and entertainment at Liberty Hall. Michigan and Dearborn Sts., Thursday evening, it was announced by Alvin Clifton, who, with Fred Witherspoon of the Scottish Rite, is in charge. The program will include a basketball game, exhibition by the De Molay drill team, under Capt. Lyle Clifton; piano solo by Dorothy Weber, songs by Adrian Pierce, past master councilor of De Molay, accompanied. by Donald Kelley: ballet dance by Miss Thelma Wabnitz. waltz and clog dance by Russell Fehr and Earl Blackwell, and singing by a male quartet. Following members of the basketball team will receive letters: George Cottrell, William Kellimeyer, Donad Patterson, Jack Wiley and Alvin Clifton.

-'63 Gas Ranges37.Bs Large size cabinet range with 18-inch oven and full shelf underneath. A splendid bnker. Regularly $63.50. Thursday at Taylor’s, $37.85 $92.50 ranges, 18-inch oven and broiler, white enamel splasher and door | fronts. Thursday yp IQJ 8 Chambers Gas Turned Off

ORDERED PAID TOLAWYERS Large Sum Allowed in Madison Brooks Will Contest. Bu Timet Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind„ March 18. —Attorney fees, amounting to $33,278, have been ordered paid In the Madison Brooks will case, In litiga tion for more than twelve years. The will, attacked twice and upheld, disposes oU several thousand acres of land. Fees allowed are: C. L. Tindall and Charles H. Cooks, Greenfield, $12,600; Henry C. Ryan, Indianapolis, and J. A. Roberts, W. R. Fertig and Walter and Homer Shirts of Noblesville, $13,378, for work as assignees; Shirts and Fertig and Walter and Homer Shirts, $11,200; J. A. Roberts of Noblesville and Eli P. Myers of Elwood, $2,750 each. Court has been asked to allow a mortgage of $40,000 on the property to pay the fees.