Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1926 — Page 7

MARCH 8, 1926

INSTALLATION TO BE SUNDAY New Pastor Delivers First Sermon at Church. Installation of the Rev. Henderson I* V. f'hlnn, who delivered his first sermon Sunday morning as pastor of the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and S. New Jersey Sts., will he held at 7:15 p. m., next Sunday at the church. Members of the seven other Reformed churches in Indianapolis will attend. The installation committee consists of the Rev. William H. Knierim, former Immanuel pastor; the Rev. George P. Kehl, pastor of St. John’s Reformed Church, and John Schmid, a layman. Sunday morning the Rev. Shinn spoke on "Do the Right and Trust God,” and in the evening on “The Jew and the Christian.’’ CHURCH SHOWS PICTURE “A Pilgriininage to Palestine” Is Sermon at Fairview Presbyterian. instead of the pastor’s word, the sermon was delivered Sunday night in motion pictures at the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Forty-Sixth St. and Kenwood Ave. A two-reel film, “A Pilgrimage to Palestine,” was shown. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor, explained the scenes. EARLY TRAINING URGED Home, Church Should Teach Morals, Says College Head. Schools cannot teach morals, Dr. W. P. Dearing, Oakland City College president, declared Sunday at the United Brethren Churches Christian Endeavor Society rally, First United Bretren Church, Park Ave. and Walnut Sts. Youths must get their moral training at home and at church, he said. “It would be foolish to purify the waters of the Mississippi at New Orleans where it enters the oceans. We of the church should not be content with placing the spirit of Christ in the hearts of adults, but should do our best to instill it into children,’’ he said. The Calvary United Brethren Church society won the banner for the largest attendance.

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RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

CoDUrioht, 1916, liv United Press WSAI, Cincinnati (326 M), 10 P. M. f CST Francis MacMillan, violinist. WEAF, Hook Up (Seven Stations), 10 P. M., EST —Opera, “Samson and Delilah.” WO AW, Omaha (526 M), 9:45 P. M., CST—Tangier Temple shrine chanters. * WJZ, New York (454 M), 9 P. M„ EST —Henry Hadley’s orchestra. FKRC, Houston (297 M), 9 P. M., CST Muncipal orchestra of Houston. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416 M), 8 P. M., CST —University of Minnesota program. KYW, Chicago (536 M), 7 P. M., CST—Music from Congress Hotel. ' WLS, Chicago (345 M), 6:40 P. M„ CST—WLS studio trio. WGES, Chicago (250 M), 5 P. M., CST—Coyne serenaders. WIL, St. Louis (273 M), 9 P. M., CST —Radio vaudeville. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M,—KPRC (296.0). Houston Children's Hour. KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Concert: also KFKX. KFAB (340.8) Lincoln—-Concert, golf talks. WBAL (246). Baltimore—Dinner orchestra. WBZ (333.3). Springfield. Mass. — Orchestra. WCAE (461.3), Pittsburgh —Concert. WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis St Paul—Childrens hour. .WGY (379.6). Schenectady—Orchestra. WGR (319). Buffalo Orchestra. WGHB (266). Clearwater. Fla.—Dinner music, soprano. WTIC (475.9). Hartford Children's program, trio. 6:45 P. M.—WOC (183.6). Davenport Chimes. WEEX (345.6), Boston Big Brother Club. 6 P. M.—KMA (252). Shenandoah—Markets. music. WBBM (226). Chicago— Pianist, vocal. WBZ (333.3), Spring field “Theatrical Gossip.” WCAP (468.5) Washington—Talk. music. WD\F *365.6). Kansas City—'‘School of the Air.’’ WEAK < 491.5). New York— Columbia University lecture. tenor. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland—-Theater or chestra. WFI (394.5). Philadelphia— Dance. WGY (3795). Schenectady Agricultural program, news. WGBS 1315.6), New York—Movie sidelights. ' rchestra. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia— Uncle Wip. dancing lessons. WJR (517), Pontiac—Orchestra. soloists. WJZ (454.3). New York—Dinner concert. WLS (344.6), Chicago—Supper bell pregram. WOAW (526). Omaha Snorts talk. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Dance. WRW (273). Tarry town —Stories, music. Dancing 7:3O—KPRC. B:OO—WDAF. B:3O—KFAB, WCAL. 9:OO—WEEI. 9:3O—KOA, WBAP, WHA. 10:00—KFI, WEAF, WSAI. 10:30—WJR, WHN. 11:00—WAHG, WTAM. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KNX, KPO. 6:20 P. SI.—WOAW (526). Omaha—Popular songs, talks. 6:30 I\ SI.—WAHG (315.6). Richmond Hill—Pianist: Boy Scouts. WBAL (246). Baltimore—Organ WBZ (333.3) Springfield—Organ WCAE (461.3), Pittsburgh—-Sunshine Girl. WCAU (278), Philadelphia—Recital. WCCO <416.41. Stinneanolis-St. Paul—Ensemble. WEAF (419.5). New York—Lullaby Ladv. WFAA (475.9). Dallas— Lewisville Municipal Band. WEEI (348.6) Boston—Program. WGN (302.8) Chicago—Dinner concert WHN (361.3). New York—Entertain)' WLIT 1394.5) Philadelphia—Dream Daddy: Agro Waves. WMAK (2u Buffalo—Serenaders. WOO (50c Philadelphia Orchestra. WMCA (341). New York—Kurtz Kamival Kings. VVSM (282.8). Nashville—Concert orchestra. WTIC (475.9). Hartford —Announcements. 6:45 P. SI.—WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Pianist: “Literary Appreciations." WJAR (305.9). Providence. R. I.—Entertainers. 6:50 P. St.—WJZ (454.3). New York Talk by John Kennedy: Orchestra WOAW (526). Omaha—Orchestra. 7:00 P. SI. —KFNF (266). Shenandoah Orchestra. KSO (241.8). Clarinda. lowa—Music: talk. KSD (546.11. St Louis—Gunborg Aspen, soprano. WAHG (315.6) Richmond Hill—Music WBAL (246). Baltimore —Pianist and tenor. WBZ (333.3). Springfield—Theater Orchestra. WCAE (461.3). Pitts burgh—Studio. WCAU (278). Plula delphla—S r ocal and soprano: Hood Boys. WCX (517). Pontiac —Studio. WEEI (348.61 Boston—Black Iron Shiners: Meteorologist. WEAF (491 5) New York—"Pop' Concert, also WOO WGR (319). Buffalo—Popular program. SVHAR (375). Atlantic City—Trio WHB (365.6). Kansas Cltv-—Orchestra popular selections: address. WOR (405.2), Newark—Current Topics. WMCA (341). New York—Music: Lecture. WTAM (289.4). Cleveland—Program. 7:10 P. M.—WRV A (250). Rlohmond. Va.—lnstrumental and vocal. 7:15 P. At.—WJAR (305.9). Providence— Music. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia— Program. WTIC (475.9). HartfordVocal; piano: talk.

Concert Music CONCERT MUSIC 7:3O—KOA, KSO, WWJ. B:OO—KDKA, WBZ, WJZ. 830—WHAZ, WOR. 9:OO—WEAF, WCAE. 9:3O—WQR, KTHS. 10:00—KOA, WSUI.

7:30 I*. M. —KFRC f296.9). Houston Dance. KOA 1 322.4). Denver—String orchestra. KSO (241.8). Clarinda, lowa —-Old-tune music. WBAF (475.9). Ft. Worth—Music. WBZ (333.3). Springfield—Quartet. WGR (319), Buffalo Dance. WHO (526). Des Moines Pianist, composer. VVMAK (265.6), Buffalo —Theater. WHN (301.2). New York—Uncle Robert's Club. WOI (270). Ames, lowa—Auto course, music. WOR. (406.2). Newark—Al Reid's hour. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Health and safety talks, program. WSUI (483.6) lowa City—College of the Air. WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Detroit Symphony Orchestra. 7:35 P. M.—WCCO (410.4). Minneapolis, St. Paul—Farm lecture, fire talk. 7:45 P. M.—WEAF (491.5). New York— Health talk: also WEKI. WCAP. 8 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh —Doings. KOA (322.4). Denver—Dinner concert. WAHG (315.0), Richmond Hill—Music, talk. WBAL (246). Baltimore—Talk. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh—Studio. WCAU (278). Philadel-phia-Merry minstrels. WBZ (333.3), Springfield—Aleppo Drum Corps. WCAR (263) San Antonio—Vocal and Instrumental. WCCO (416.4). Minncapolis-St. Paul—University of Minnesota program. WDaF (365.6), Kansas City—Around the town. WEAF (491.5). New York— Gypsies: also WJAR WOO. WWJ. WEEI. WCAP WHN (361.2). New Yrok—Music. WHAZ (379.5). Troy—Voi al and instrumental concert. WJR (517). Pouliao—Program. WJZ (454.3). New York—Philharmonic Orchestra. WLIT (304.6) Philadelphia—Theater. WMAK (205 6). Buffalo—Music. WOS (440.9). Jefferson City—Music. WOI (270), Ames, loWa—Address. WRVA (256). Richmond—Virginia folk lore. WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Scotch balladist. WSM (282.8). Nashville—Wednesday > usic Club. WTIC (475.9). Hartford— Co'onlal -male quartet. 8:10 P. M.—WRVA (256). Richmond, Va. —Lions piub program. 8:15 P. M.—WEMC (285.8), Berrien Springs—Orchestra, vocal. WHO (526) Des Moines—Reader: soprano. WBAL (246). Baltimore—Vocal solos; violinist. WTIC (475.9), Hartford—Dance and quartet. 8:30 P. M. —KFAB (340.8). Lincoln Entertainers: vocal and instrumeuta!. KPRC (296.9). Houston—Travelog: entertainer; pianist. WBZ (333.3), Springfield—Movie Club: vaudeville features WFAA (475.9). Dallas —Agricultural program. WCAL (336.9). Northfield, Minn. —Music. WCAU (278), Philarielphai—The Monday Nighters WGR (3191. Buffalo —Music WMAZ (379.5). Troy—Address. IVOR (405.2). Newark —Baritone, pianist. 1:45 P. M.—WMC (499.7). Memphis Music. 9:00 P. M.—Kinr’; (288.3). Hastings Studio. KOA (322.4) Denver—Span

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM Merchants Heat and light Company. 268 Meters. Monday, March 8. 6:00 —Sports and stock market reports, courtesy Indian- , apolis News. 6:3o—Children’s hour, courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company. 7:oo—Concert, Circle Theater. 8:00 —Remarks by Associated Press. 8:10—Fly and Kerr, entertainers. 9:00 —Firestone Corner program. 10:30—G,us Edwards' Athletic Club Orchestra.

ish instructions. KMA (202). Shentmdoah—Grady and Doc: trio. KBD (545.1) St. Louis—Piano concert. KTHS (374 8). Hot Springs—Old songs, orchestra. WEAF (491.5) New York— Opera. WTAG. WCAE. WOO. WJAR. WCAr. WEEI (348.0). Boston—Scotty Holmes Orchestra: Marimba Band. " GR (319) Buffalo—-Soloist: recital. WCCO (416.4) Minneapolis St. Paul —Classical concert. WLIT (394 5). Philadelphia— Dance. WMAK 1205.0). Buffalo—Mu sic. WOAW' (520). Omaha —Classical WOR (405.3). Newark—Negro ensemble. WPG (299.81. Atlantic City— Studio. 9:10 P. M.—WRV A (256). Richmond — Virginians. 9:30 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver—-Or chestra and staff artists KlHs (374.8), Hot Springs—Organ: talk: or chestra. WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth — Orchestra. WCAU (278). Philadelphia —Orchestra . WHAZ (379.5). Troy— King Jazz. WJZ (454.3). Now York— Orchestra. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia —Vaudeville: orchestra. WOU (405 2) Newark —Pianist. baritone WTIC (475.9). Hartlord—Symphonic ensemble and soloists. Silent Today Central— KFDM, KLDS, KYW, WBCN, VVEBH, WMBB, WCBD. WGES, WHT, WJJD, WLS, WOC, WOK, WMAQ, WON, LIB, WENR, WHAS, WQJ. Eastern—CKAC, WEBJ, WFI, WRC. WREO, KHJ, WEAR. Far West—KHJ, KPSN, 10 P. SI.—CFAC (435.8). Calgary—Womens Concert Trio. KFI (46<). Los An-geles—-Orchestra. KGO (361.2). Oakland Educational program. KOA (322.4) Denver—Vocal lessons. KPO (428.3) San Francisco —Organ. WEAF (491.5) New York—Orchestra. WCAE (401.3) Pittsburgh—Midnight sons. wgr (319), Buffalo—Lopez orchestra. WHN (361.2). New York—Orehe-tra WIL (273) St. Louis—Vaudeville. WOO (608.2) Philadelphia—Dance. WOR (405 2). Newark—Orchestra. WSUI (483.6) lowa Citv. lowa—Scotch song-*. WSM 283.8). Nashville —Orcnestra. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Dance. 19:30 P. M.—WHN (301.2). New York — Orchestra. WJR (517). Pontiac —-Jesters WMCA (341). New York—Orchts•ra. 10:15 P. M.—KTHS (374 8). Hot Springs —Cello and violin duets, vocal. WGHB (206). Clearwater. Fla.—Frolic. MSB (428.3) Atlanta—^Quartet. 11 P M.—KFI (467). Los Angeles Vocal solos. KLX (508.2). Oakland— Orchestra. WAHG (315.6). Richmond Hill—Dance. WBAP (475.91 Ft Worth “s- —Theater stars. WHN (301.2), New WHO (520). Des Moines—■-Organ. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Orchestra. 11:15 P. M.—WDAF (3656). Kansas City —Nighthawk frolic. 13 51.—KFT (467). Los Ar.gclcs—Music KNX (330.9), Hollywood—Orchestra. KPO (428.3). San Francisco—Dance. GRANDMA STILL DAZED Mrs. Nusbauffi Sentenced to Life; Accomplice Gets Death. nil United Press CHICAGO, March B.—A 60-year-old grandmother sits in a cell at the county jail today, seemingly dazed by the verdict of Saturday night, which sentenced her to prison for the remainder of her life for the slaying of her husband. The grandmother is Mrs. Eliza Nusbaum, found guilty of conspiracy in the brutal murder of Albert Nusbaum, a contractor. John Winn, her alleged accomplice, was convicted and sentenced to hang. Both are expected to file appeals for anew trial.

RADIO FANS! We invite you to attend the opening of our new sound-proof studio in our building, Delaware at Michigan, tonight. If you can’t come tune in’ on WFBM, the Merchants Heat and Light Cos. station and hear our Big Time Musical Program. EQUIP WITH Tfrcstone TIRE SALE Casts. Tube. 30x3 Hamer Oldfield Fabric § 6.75 $2.00 30x3U Harney Oldfield Fabric 8.50 2.50 3()x3>'2 Barney Oldfield Regular Cord 8.90 2.50 30x3i /2 Barney Oldfield O. S. Cord 10.95 3.25 30x3(4 Barney Oldfield S. S. Cord 13.50 2.50 31x4 Barney Oldfield S. S. Cord 16.95 3.20 32x4 Barney Oldfield- S. S. Cord 17.50 3.30 33x4 Barney Oldfield S. S. Cord ..N 18.50 3.40 29x4.40 Barney Oldfield Balloon 12.95 3.50 31x5.25 Barney Oldfie'd Balloon 19.95 4.90 30x5.77 Barney Oldfield Balloon 24.50 5.70 33x6.00 Barney Oldfield Balloon 28.50 5.95 \ wpIfECO. W OUAWAU at MICHIGAN MW Road Service Without Charge m to Our Customers M*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PACIFISTS AND ‘ANTIS’ RAPPED C. M. T. C. Drive County Chairmen Hear Address. Instead of talking so much about the economic value of prohibition, the Anti-Saloon League should spend its time teaching the need of greater respect and more obedience to the law, the Rev. E. W. Dunlavy of the Roberts Park M. E. Church declared, arraigning misdirected dry efforts and pacifists Saturday night before county chairmen of the Indiana citizens’ military training camp drive. College revolt against compulsory military training. Dr. Dunlavy asserted, is a revolt against the comj pulsion and not the training, there being no reversal of students’ patriotism. 1 Brig. Gen. Dwight Aultman, Adjt. Gen. William Kershner, Felix M. McWhirter and School Superintendent E. U. Graff also spoke. PARING KNIFE IS FATAL Woman Falls Down Stairs, Blade Penetrates Chest. Bv United Press EVANSTON, 111.. March B.—A paring knife in the hand of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Erwood, 62, last night cost her life. Mrs. Erwood. carrying the knife, started to descend the stab's, slipped and fell, and the knife penetrated her chest. COMET BATTERY^ 45 VOLTS $2.75 OHIO CUT RATE RADIO SHOP 41 W. OHIO ST.

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GIVAN IS CANDIDATE Seeks G. O. P. Renomination to Superior Court Four Bench. OllntoYi H. Glvan, judge of Superior Court Four, today announced he is a candidate for renomination in the May primary on the Republican ticket. Judge Glvan was elected to the Room Four bench in 1922. Previous to his election aa judge he served as a .State Representative from Marlon County In 1919 and 1921.

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BUS ARGUMENTS DUE MARCH 18 Will Be Heard by Public Service Commission. Oral arguments on applications of the People’s Motor Coach Company and the Indianapolis Street Railway Company to start several new north

AUTO BODIES, WAGONS BUILT BYBERNDBROS. Firm Has Long Career of Service to Its Customers. “We served your dad. why can’t we serve you?”—the slogan of the Bernd Brothers, 109-115 W. Morris St., is significant. It testifies to years of faithful service to their customers and the use of good, honest materials in all the work done by them. Equipment of Bernd Brothers consists of the most modem facilities for manufacturing automobile bodies and wagons, and they are known throughout the country. Through the winter, the season generally known as “dull” In these lines, this company has increased their force of workmen. Advance orders from early in the fall indicated that business would continue the lively pace of the sum mer months, and the outlook has been justified. The demand has Included all kinds of commercial bodies and wagons. “A large order of bakery wagons for an eastern concern, commercial truck bodies for a delivery service in Indianapolis, laundry bodies and vans were included in the orders recently put out,” commented Theodore J. Bernd, secretary-treasurer of the company. In all its work the company uses special paint with an oil base, which, through experimentation, has proved to be test adapted to body work. A product called Ripolin, first used in Holland three centuries ago, and now manufactured in the United States is one of the high-class products that Bernd Biothers uses, and constitutes one of the reasons why their work “stands up.” SECOND HAND AUTO PARTS AT COHN AND SON Sam Cohn * Son, auto parts, at 142 W. Vermont St., is certainly ono active firm. "We have two floors of stock here.” Louis Cohn remarked “and v e have everything used on cars and ti ucks of ail makes.” “The recent cold snap” made trouble for a lot of car owners,” he continued, “and it should be of interest to know we have radiators, cylinder blocks and heads at prices 50 to 75 per cent off the manufacturers’ list price.” Car owners who have autos or trucks which are no longer manufactured and who would therefore find the replacement of parts on such machines, more or less difficult, will be glad to know that in this large stock of Cohn & Sons, there is almost certain to he the exact car or auto parts that they need. Increased efficiency lias been the desire nnd ambition of this wide awake concern from the first day they started and their reward is that when people who have once been served here need auto parts, they say, “I’m going over to Sam Cohn and Company. I know they'll have what I want. Besides large stock of used parts, this concern has considerable new stock.” No customer goes away dissatisfied, if there's anything we can ,do to help if?” remarked Cohn.

TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS, LETTERS OF CREDIT, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, TOURS, TRAVEL ERS’ CHECKS. Richard A. Kart*. Htnsgsr Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market St MAtn 1570. KSS

side motor bus routes will be heard by the public service commission March 18. The coach company is asking for lines from Monument Circle to Thir-ty-Eighth St., and Keystone Ave. and to Thirtieth St. and Sherman Dr„ the latter line to connect on Thirtieth St., with the present Riverside line in order to provide crosstown service. The railway's petitions ask to extend the Rural-Twen-ty-First St. route to Thirtieth and seek a two-branch route with terminals at Thirtieth and Sherman Dr„ and Keystone and ThirtyEighth.

INSTITUTE HAS TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Bogue School for Stammerers in Existence Quarter of Century. The Bogue Institute for Stammerers today is celebrating Its twentyfifth anniversary. When time is measured by the succession of events, twenty-five years is a long period. It takes 11s hack to 1901, at the beginning of this century. In those days the automobile was a curiosity, for there were probable ont to exceed a half dozen horeiess carriages in Indianapolis—the horse and buggy were seen everywhere; the radio had not been perfected; there was no “Charleston”; there were no airplanes, and many things were not to be found which are with us today. So, when an institution celebrates its silver anniversary there is reflected a mental picture of years of fair dealing, efficient work, and continuity of purpose; for it is thus that the Bogue Institute has steadily built up its splendid asset in good will. Adherence to the Ideals of superior instruction find constant mindfulness of the service the Institute must render to its students has created the satisfaction that has developed this good will, necessary to any organization that continues to prosper and expand. “The confidence placed In the Bogue Institute emphasizes our ob ligation to those whom we serve," said Benjamin Bogue, who founded the Institute and has been Its active head since Its beginning. Bogue devotes his undivided attention to directing activities of the Bogue Institute. LAUNDRY MAKES DUTIES LIGHTER The New System Laundry, 450 Virginia Ave., has among Its excellent equipment, a $3,000 washing machine, recently installed, and they are turning out more and better work. “We now specialize in wet wash work," said Thomas M. Long, manager, "and we certainly have every facility and equipment for turning out this work nnd to properly handle it from the time it comes in until it is returned.” He also explains that persons who prefer to havo their laundry work returned in completed condition,' ready to wear without further attention, can havo the Ironing service of the laundry at a slight additional expense. “We have five trucks, constantly in service,” remarked "Our work is not only done well, but is delivered promptly.” j

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PAGE 7

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