Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1926 — Page 7

APKIL 24, 1926

MISSIONARY TO INDIA SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY The Rev. Nicholson Will Be Guest at St. Matthew’s * Church. The Rev. E. S. Nicholson, who has spent seven years in India, will speak Sunday at St. Matthew Lutheran Church. Rev. Nicholson is homo on a furlough and intends to return to India the last of this year. Rev. Nicholson, though a 'young man, offered himself as one that was willing to go among the heathen of India and reorganize the mission work that was neglected during the war. After learning the language and getting the situation in hand he directed the rebuilding of the schoolhouses and churches. Though there were many difficult problems to solve he was privileged to see many of the heathen turned from darkness to the gospel of light. He saw some of the fruits of his labors before he left India. He, wdth his wife, brother and sister and a number of colleagues who followed him to the mission field saw the need of a hospital. They informed the members here at home concerning this need, and the result was the gathering of funds which made it possible to erect the hospital. The Rev. Nicholson, who has faced these many difficulties among the heathen, is qualified to import firsthand information which is interesting to every Christian. Program Sunday—Sunday school: 0:30. Rev. Nicholson will address the Sunday School. The Sunday School has been supporting a child in the mission field for three years. 10:20: Worship. 7:30 p. m.: At this hour Rev. Nicholson will address the congregation on "Work Among the Heathen.” Dorcas Girls will meet Tuesday evening at the church. * * * CONCERT TO BE GIVEN AT CHURCH The Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ Church announces a musicalo to be given Tuesday evening, April 27, in the parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, New York and Illinois Sts., at 8:15. The program will be given by Bomar Cramer, organist and choirmaster of Christ Church, and the solo quartet, composed of Miss Bernice Church, soprano; Mrs. Louise Parker, contralto; Raymond Edle, tenor, and Ernst Herebleln, bass, assisted by Charles Young, tenor; Miss Mildred Williamson, soprano; Miss Maxine Ferguson, violinist, and Miss Mary Virginia Wallace, pianist. The accompanists for the soloists will be Bomar Cramer, Miss Mary Virginia Wallace and Miss Gertrudo Conte. The musicalo will be given for the benefit of the national center of the Girls' Friendly Society at "Washington, D. C. A silver offering will be taken. Program: Piano Solo— _ "At the Convent” Bpr o ™ l } "Hark. Hark, the Lark” . . . . Sehubert-Liszt Miss Mary Virginia Wallace. Vocal Duet— , "Love's Dream ot Yore Aacher Miss Mildred Williamson. Mr. Charles Young. Vocal Solo — , "Largo—Al Tactotum ( The Barber of Seville”) Rossini Mr. Ernst Heberlein. Piano Solo—- " The Lark” BaJaklref-Glinka "Prelude” Li.idof Mr. Bomar Crtmer, Group of Songs—- " Nymphs and Fauns” Bemberg “The Wren” ,'. . Liza Lehmann Miss Bernice Church. Violin Solo—"Kol Nedrei” (Hebrew Melody) Arr. by Max Bruch Miss Maxine Ferguson. Group of Songs—"E Luceyan le Stello” ("Tosca”) .Puccini "Elegie” Massenet "The Bell Man” Forsythe Mr. Raymond A. Edie. Group of Songs— Arte From "Samson et Delilah" . Salnt-Saens "Call Mo No More” Cadman '"Nightingale's Song" Nevm Sirs. Louise Parker. Piano Solo—•'Tango" Albeniz Etudo——Caprice" Dohnanyi Mr. Bomar Cramer. * * * MEN’S CLASS CONDUCTS CHURCH SERVICE SUNDAY Tho Seventh Presbyterian Church Boosters Bible class will again have charge of the evening services Sunday, April 25, 1926. They will be assisted by the men of the other classes. The speaker of the evening will lie the Rev. Henry T. Graham of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, who will have for his subject "A Man’s Biggest Job.” Mr. Edwin E. Kerner, the president of the Booster class, will preside over the meeting. There will be a male chorus and a male quartet. The opening grayer will be by Elder James M. Beggs and the Scripture lesson by Samuel E, Garrison, superintendent of the church school. The Boy Scouts will act as ushers for the evening. Tho Rev. T. N. Hunt of the Seventh Church will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Graham.

SERVICE OF Ml SIC) PLANNED AT CHURC-H A service of music will bo given Sunday night at tho Church of Our Redeemer, Fairfield and Park, by Walter Sassmannshausen of Chicago, organist, and the Redeemer choir. Program follows: Processional—“ The Son of God Goes Forth to War." Redeemer Choir Os an—• a. Allegro Symphonique" ....Widor b. “Menuet Bach o. “Fugue" , - Bach Prayer and Scripture Lesson. Anthem—“ Christ Our Passover". .Schilling: Redeemer Choir Organ—it. "Sketch No. 4” Sehumann l>. "Scherzo" Guilmant Anthem-—" The Lord Is Risen" .... Sassmannshausen Redeemer Choir Organ—“ Faster Morning" _ Sassmannshausen Hymn by the Congregation. Organ— ' it. “Sonata No. H (movement, No. . ...I' .. . - Rheinberger b. Allegretto Wolstenholme c. Introduction and flnatc on tho choral. “Jerusalem, Thou City Fair and High" .Sassmannshausen Recessional—-"O Master. Let Me Walk with Thee. Redeemer Choir SUNDAY at 10:45 will ho Wheeler City Rescue Mission day lit the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Mission kiddies -will sing, converts tell their story, and Supt. H. E. Kberhardt, speak on “Glimpses Through the Mission Windows.” At 7:45 will Bhown tho E. C. Atkins & Cos. two-

PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN Story Hour Wednesday in Thirty Churches. Opening of Children's week will be observed Monday night with a radio program over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company station. Through courtesy of the Franklin Insurance Company E. T. Albertson and H. G. Rowe, of the Indiana Council of Religious Education, will broadcast from Indianapolis Athletic club. Miss Betty Humphrey and a girl chorus will sing.Thirty churches will have a story hour at 3:19" p. m. Wednesday, Miss Martha E. Bennett, children’s committee chairman, announced. Mrs. 11. G. Rowe is story hour chairman. Several churches will have separate observances. Marlon County Council of Religious Education is sponsoring the observance in connection with the national celebration. reel film, “The Meteor,” built on events in the bronze age, and Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on "Upward From the Cave-Man.” De Witt S. Talbert will be the soloist. Thursday at 7.30, the adjourned meeting of the church and congregation will be held in the chapel, when problems of expansion will be considered. • • • THE ODD FELLOWS and Rebekahs of Indianapolis will attend in a body a special anniversary service at Central Universalist Church, Bunday morning, 11 o’clock. The pastor of the church, the Rev. Fred A. Line, who is a Past Noble Grand and a Past Chief Patriarch of the Order, will deliver the sermon, taking for his subject, "The Road to Jericho.” The special musical program will include solos by Mr. J. G. Thomas and Mrs. A. S. Langlais, and an anthem by the chorus choir. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend this service. • • • AT THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, the pastor, the Rev. H. R. Waldo, will speak in the morning on “The Divine Vineyard,” and at night on "All Good to the Called.” Baptismal service at night. THE SERMON SUBJECT of Elden Mills, pastor of First Friends Church, will be "The Challenge of Christ's Spirit.” Service at 10:45. At the 6:30 Vesper Service there will be a musical program led by Ila Sink. • • • "THE KINGDOM AND THE TIMES” will be the subject of a timely sermon at the Sunday evening “Peoples’ Service” of the First Evangelical Church at 7:45, by Edmond Kerlin. Music by the Evangelical Double Quartet and the Christian Endeavor. The close of first year of the present pastorate will be marked at the morning service at 10:40 with a sermon on "The Irrevocable Past—the Available Future.” Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor services at 7 p. m. • • * AT LINN HURST BAPTIST CHURCH, the Rev. C. H. Scheick will speak in the morning on "Visittors to a Great Cfity.” At night Judge Frank Lahr of the juvenile court will speajt. • • • AT CAPITOL AVENUE M. E. CHURCH the Rev. Joseph S. Moore will speak on "Mannerisms of the Pew” and at night “Courage." * * • THE REV. G. L. FARROW of the Victory Methodist Protestant Church will preach on “That Idol of Your Heart” and at night “Seeking the Lost.” • • • A REVIVAL will begin Sunday at the North Side Nazarene Church with Evangelist F. P. Cassidy of Lexington, Ky., in charge. Services will be held nightly. * * • AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, the Rev. F. L. Leonard of Marquette, Mich., will preach in the morning and at night the pastor, the 'Rev. Elmer Jones will preach on “The Wayward Son’s Sad Father.”

DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of AJI Souls Unitarian Church annonuces the following order of service at 11 a. m.: "Offcrtolro in D” Edwin Lott “Andante Religioso" Thome Hymn 330. Service —Page £B. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—2sth Selection. Scripture. Hymn 420. Notices and offering. “Pawn Among the Trees” Wlnti Address: "World's Hope (or Peace.” Hymn 426 (Coronation). Be-nodiftion. Posthide. "Coronation March” Meyerblcr NEW WOLF SOUGHT LONDON —Zoo officials, hoping to produce ,gi new variety of vVolves, have mated a Russian red wolf with a North American timber wolf. AMUSEMENTS Opening—Sunday Nite, May 2d, 1926 Broad Ripple Dance Garden E. IV. Mt’SHnt'SH, Manager Dancing Every Nlte Except Monday With Two Orchestras Continual Dancing General Admission fIATTI.K OK MUSIC Henry Stevens’ Rag Pickers vs. Hoosier Nite Hawks Dance Garden Can Be Leased for Public Dances MOTION PICTURES

vt Sl9 f' rs * Half Week BRYANT WASHBURN IN “With Sitting Bull at the Spirit Lake Massacre” A Thrilling Frontier Epic *** +** FDD CATION AX. COMEDY ‘•DOG DAZE” 10c All Seats 10c

DEPARTMENT IS •FORMED BY BANK Edward West to Manage f Buildings, Rentals. Appointment of Edward A. West as manager of the newly created buildings and rental department of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company was announced today. To provide necessary space for the new department and for expansion of the loan, bond, real estate, trust and insurance departments, the sec ond floor of the building at Market

Last Times Today To See Glorious Golden Girl Circle , GILDA r Circle I Theatre GRAY Theatre | IN PERSON Miss Gray With Her Company of Follies Girls Will Give Four Performances Saturday at 3:20—6:15—8:00—9:50 This Is Positively Miss Gray’s Final Appearance Here

Wait ’till you meet Mike! IJOW you’ll fall for her—her sense of humor, her courage, the thrills whirling about her jaunty figure! A mail robbery! A runaway train! A chase by aeroplane and the U. S. Marines! Laughs! Tears! Romance and Excitement! A thrill-a-minute comedy! Sally O'Neill—Charlie Murray—Ford Sterling: OVERTURE “The Emerald Isle” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING A Mermaid Comedy Dessa Byrd’s Organolog Animated Circle News ON~OUR STAGE— . K RENAULT The Slave of Fashion-^ FEATURING *SQOOOVORTH OF VARDRODE- PROCLAIMED 6Y PRESS AND PUBLIC TO DE THE BEST lOF THEM ALL - THE CREATOR OF FASHION THE ORIGINAL DIAMOND GIRL FROM J'&manKUmE**' tBB wnr sSsi,

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and Pennsylvania Sts. will be remodeled. Management of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg., the Vajen block, Meridian Life Bldg., Murphy Bldg., Davlan Apt. and many other pieces of improved real estate will be under the department. A total of 1,675 tenants are listed. West managed the main building several years. MAKES WAR ILLEGAL iJi/ I'nitrd I rrrnt WASHINGTON, April 24.—A proposed constitutional amendment to make all war illegal has been offered in the Senate by Frazier, North Dakota insurgent Republican! His plan would forbid all appropriations for war purposes, apaprently without a loophole for defense in eVent of attack from without. The resolution was r#ferred to the Judiciary Committee.

MOTION PICTURES

CAULIFLOWER ON MARKETSTANOS Home Grown Variety Makes Its Appearance. Small home-grown cauliflower at 10 to 30 cents a head, appeared for tho first time this season today on the city market stands. Old cauliflower was slightly higher at 30 to 50 cents a head. Pineapples were cheaper at 35 to 50 cents each; strawberries lower at 20 and 25 cents a pint and 35 and 45 cents a quart and spring chickens

5 cents lower at 75 cents a pound. Several stands had new beet tops for 15 cents a pound. Other prices included: Sweet potatoes, 15 cents a pound; red emperor grapes, 35 cents a pound; cabbage, 5 and 8 cents a pound; aspara-

The Picture Charm By E REQUEST lEttNORE M - HENNR iri, MADGE BEUA : E- HARRISON fOBD J\ K/li' '-I/ jRA ißnjiFEjrrcajmDioiiu (p<jioiuiLHOPß"CaMuisiM!Riai A / L/ A FLAPPER’S CREED \'iygk 1. B* In l*v# with •> Mil (nr pnpl. t ono. Sbw, dr \ make fsr safety in th# game oi heart#. fix ' \ *. Whoa yen ar# tst-tduced tn a man, ask hi# naan# fl AA'iu IPI / yAr* > three time#—then i.rget it. tV r\ ''' *// ‘ “"fin 8. Tell pLnnn number, but dn’t encourage A. If ha dans, 4mmt -member Um. 8. Give him a date Him week# fram Sunday. 3LA/IjjpAl ,■? -'|A*pllPnP . Break M the sight Mm. U& t X. When he daee tak yen ant, eelnet the mest expeaalve Sf Yflm 8. by telling him hew many prepmtal* ~ . If he takaa yen to a party, danse with every ens ijml I*. When he prepeaee efna* him. • Neely Edwards Aesop International “A College Yell” j Fable News American Harmonists S ANOTHER BIG ONE COMING! |||| I CVm. I _ Ci. It At Our g MARION Ml DAVIES KMiQ vl. By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON A y Marion Davies never had a VI ) more appealing role than this. You'll love her—you’ll laugh and thrill at the tale of J the fetching American miss, made to take the disguise of a boyish prince, whirled along the road of hilarious adventure, thrilling action, tender romance. Mermaid Comedy | Fox News Weekly EMIL SEIDEL \ “A Travesty on Spring” I|S: HENDERSON & WEBER Harmony Boys from Songland EARL GORDON, Organist I

gus, 25 to 50 cents a bunch; cucumbers, 15 and 20 cents each, with some at 5 and 10 cents each; mushrooms, 80 cents a pound, and bananas, 20 and 25 cents a dozen. Eggs were unchanged at 30 and 35 cents a dozen; wax beans, 20 cents

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a pound. Texas green beans, 15 cents a pound: California cherries, 75 cents a pound; new turnips, 15 cents a pound; Michigan potatoes, $1 a peck; Idaho potatoes, $1.50 a peck; Texas potatoes. 16 cents a pound, and rus sett potatoes, $1.25 a peck.