Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

The Indianapolis Times hoy w. HOWARD, President. BOYD GURLEY, Editor. WM. A - MAYBORN, Bus, Mgr. -'iember of the Scritms-Howard Newspapef Alliance * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. ' ( Bubllghed rioiir Pioeot Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 W. Maryland Bt., Indianapolis ,* * * Subscription^^ Bate* Indlanapolls-Ten Cents a Week. Elsewbere-Twelra Ceuta ft Week • * • '’Hone—ma in sdoo.

No law shall be parsed restraining the free interchange of thought and Opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana. - 1

government by crime The grand jury report startle® by s*® im P* ca lions as much as by its direct charged It alleges that officials have beert unwise anu probably corrupt in making purchases^ That hits at the county government It alleges that the election machinery is corrupt and that the recent primary was tainted by frauds ■which might easily have set aside the will of the People, That charges anarchy, for unless the. elections are free from fraud, the people do not rule. It alleges that the police force has upon it men who take money for protecting crime and lawlessness. The report Is, in effect, an indictment of the government of Indianapolis, a charge that the city is linked with crime, is not representative of the people and is so framed as to pillage the taxpayer. No more serious charge has ever been made in any community. If the facts he true, then this city does not rule itself, but is under a dictatorship more complete than that of a Lenin or a MussoliniThe people will not have to look far for the real source of all these conditions, even if the Jury has apparently found it difficult to discover proof against the agents who carry out the general program. It is to be found in the bargains made by the big politicians with the little bosses. , It is -found In the political machine which rules and which gives orders and makes its bargains and its deals. Crooked elections and the protection of crime always go together. The bosses order those they protect to deliver the votes if their own votes are not sufficient. 'The easy way of course is to manufacture votes or fill the ballot boxes with fraudulent votes. As long as frauds are perpetrated or justified or permitted, the decent and tlje orderly have no protection. Why should not the ballot box stuffer or the man who nullifies the legitimate vote with false returns expect to he protected if he embarks in crime? The grand jury, unfortunately names no names. The people will have no difficulty in supplying "some of them, hut they may have more trouble in applying the remedy. The grand jury may not be able to correct all the evils. The people shay have to sacrflce time affil a few partisan prejudices if they wish to rid the city from rule by criminals in behalf of crime. A first result of this report should be the imorganization of a group of men who believe elections to stand guard this fall and Hthat the practices of the primary are not re- , fcfcin November. for minute men to get on guard. SHAKIkpEAKE, THE WISECRACKER For a long time the world in general, and the English speaking portion of it in particular, has been taking a certain gentleman who once dwelt on the banks of the Avon with too great a degree of seriousness. We refer, of course, to Will Shakespeare, to whom the centuries have been most kind. Time not only has mellowed and enhanced the gentleman’s literary excellence, but it has gone on to give him considerably more credit than was hla due as a wit and a philosopher.

Hamlet, of course, Is still Hamlet, and tht< greatness of that melancholy prince haa withstood tho acid test of plus fours. We submit that if anything in the world is calculated to change a tragedy into a farce it is the attire of the present day golfer. But Hamlet survived even this. But ever and anon something occurs that raises a sharp challenge to the bard’s reputedly great knowledge of phenomena. Little things have , a way of creeping into the news; very little things, but so many that, were we to array them all together, they would present a very formidable refutation of some of the Shakespearian philosophy. The latest is a piece of news from Chicago. It seems that 62,000 hoys and girls sang in a mighty chorus during the ceremonies attendant on the twenty-eighth international Eucharistic congress. Now the leader of that chorus—the largest, we are assured, in all history—was not Smith, or Perkins, or Jones, or Laufersweiler, or yet OTaughlan. No indeed. His' name was Singenherger. The question arises, where under the sun will you find, for the purpose of leading the world’s largest collection of voices, a finer, sturdier, more qualified and more honest name than Singenherger? If you wanted to be instructed in the art of being vocally musical, to whom wpuld you go-r-to a man named Hamburger or a man named Singerberger? !& It was other —who once raised the question as to the value of names. “What’s in a name?” he asked, "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” That, we maintain, is not philosophy. Or, at best, it is pretty shallow philosophy. There are many names that have very pronounced echoic qualities to them. For Instance, there is the word “gooey.” We dare you to think of "gooey” as something that Is not sticky and gummy. And as for the rose, well, would Its fragrance be as sweet if it were called, for instance, a wiener? It seems to us that many of the pearly drops of Shakespearian wisdom‘that have come reeling and rocking down the ages are Just a little "phony,” if you know what we mean. Were the gentleman alive today and gave utterance to some of his famous phrases, we wohld be willing to wager a week’s salary against your other golf ball that he would be set down as something of a wisecracker instead of an oracle. ' “WHY NOT.PENNSYLVANIA!” William B, Wilson, who served with distinction as a memtier of President Wilson’s Cabinet, was i jyimlnated for United States Senator by the Democrats in Pennsylvania, the same day that William S. Vare was nominated by the Republicans, The news did not attract the attention it deserved, This was due, perhaps, to the fact that Wilson only.spent SBB.BI in his primary campaign, while Vare v spent $600,000 and the Mellon-Pepper forces spent $1,600,000, - Now,, so it is rdvealed, Wilson has been offered ; a comfortable Federal berth by President Coolidge • a. r At ' . i

as a member of the railway labor mediation board. The job pays $12,000 a year, Wilson could use that $12,000, He is not a wealthy ifiau, not even what Is called well to do. Afl secretary of labor he was one of the few men ever to live entirely within his salary as a Cabinet officer. But he turnod down the President’s offer, electing to remain in the race for Senator —a Job that pays only SIO,OOO. It Is customary to assume that the Republican nomination In Pennsylvania Is the same as election. Bo true Is this that discussion of plans for unseating William B. Vare whet) lie appears with his credentials already is heard. But, Is this assumption necessarily correct? William B. Wilson, as Senator, would he a credit to any State in the Union. Three terms as Congressman, elected in a Republican district, and two terms as a Cabinet officer he served, and he 16 looked Upon In Washington as a man of exceptional ability as well as exceptional character, A student of public affairs and a man of prctlcal experience, his counsel was continually sought by Congress as well as by members of the Wilson Administration. While he had been identified much of his life with the labor movement, he was recognized as a complete American, not the champ&n of one class. Wilson started life as a breaker boy in the mines of Pennsylvania. But that doesn’t mean anything, for William S. Vare started as a poor farmer's boy. Where they started Isn’t Important in this instance, but it is Important to observe where they have arrived. Wilson, by keeping faith with the struggling millions from among whom he came, by keeping fa|th with himself and with his boyish ambitions, has arrived at the point where he commands the respect of his country, as well as the lqve and admiration of those who know him best. Vare, it may be, has also remained true to his ideal. Ir so, that Ideal was money. He has got it, liy hook or crook; and nbw has it to spend in unprecedented amounts for the title of United States Senator. He does not and cannot command the respect of his country. Pennsylvania may share in the country's respect earned by William B. Wilson, or she may share—and properly so—in the contempt earned by William S. Vare. William B. Wilson offers Pennsylvania a way out of her present unhappy mess. Why not take it, Pennsylvania?

AT TURKEY RUN Thk campaign to send Watson and Robinson back to the United States Senate will start at Torkey Run, so it is announced. But the emphasis of the speakers will be upon the boasts of Governor Jackson rather than upon the record and attitude of the two Senators, for the other candidates are beginning to fear that the voters will ask questions as to how an appeal to approve the policies of Coolidge will Jibe with a ballot for Watson and his shadow. On no issue except the tariff has Watson and the President been together. Both have stood for those high schedules which leave the farmer an open target to excessive prices for what he buys and puts nothing in his pocket for what he sells. ' Watson has not yet become so radical as to desert the big business Interests for which he was once a lobbyish and for whom he has always fought. On every other presidential policy Watson has been as far away from Coolidge as is Pat Hajrison. On the matter of the world coi/rt, Watson at the last moment decided to take his Orders elsewhere than at the White House. On the question of farm relief, it is Watson who, leads the revolt against the President and tries to prevent indorsement of his policies. In spite of this conflict of views, the politicians of the party blandly Indorse both Watson and Coolidge and expect the voters to cast a straight vote for ticket selected by the bosses. Let It be hoped that before Watson shows up at Turkey Run he will decide whether he stands on his own record or that of Coolidge.

Along in the afternoon you don’t care If you do or if you don’t Love is blind. But all the neighbors think they are eye doctors. The man who will try anything once may try it once too often. WHERE IS WOMAN’S PLACE? By Mrs. Walter Ferguson* “Where is woman's place?” is a question that is raised by many men and women. Answers differ according to the Individual who gives them. Certainly In this age of common sense, there is only one reasonable reply. Woman’s place is where she finds most happiness. This is the theory upon which men have worked since the days of Adam. Why should it not prove equally satisfactory for women? The most of us still believe that a. woman finds her best contentment from a home life, but because we happen to be made that way is no reason why we should iinfer that many other women may not actually prefer a career. We talk a lot sometimes about the home-loving and happy woman of bygone days, but we seldom ponder upon all those sad spinsters who went through life serving somebody else and whose existence was as arid as desert sands. The New England old maid was at one time a national Institution. Whole families of girls spent their lives in the bleak atmosphere of household tasks which were too light to keep one person busy. They ministered to their married relatives, but so far as personal happiness was concerned, their lives were a vacuum. This sad condition need never again exist in the Jffe of the American woman. Today/the girl who is unfortunate In her love affairs can always turn to work and there find Hurcease for her sorrow. And the woman who has spent her best years In the service of husband ami children need not contemplate a loneWBme old age, because there are so many fascinating tasks for her hands and' brains. The woman of yesterday gave up enjoyment at middle ago and sat about waiting for death; her granddaughter may remain interested and busy and glad until she Is ninety. Another thing, No man has a right to give his opinion upon what n woman shall do with her life, For men have always planned ,their .existence according to what they thought would bring them the most Joy, Today not one of them has any conception of the terrible sameness of the woman's life of twenty-flveVye&rs age, Wheneyed they set themselves up ns authority, they speak from supposition and not from experience.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tracy Perhaps Congress Should Submit to the Psy* chologlst.

By M. E. Tracy Congress will have Its head examined If Senator Copelgnd . and HopresanUiMve Kindred, both of New York, have tlialr way. They want a psychologist appointed to measure and weigh th 53 1 brains which mak# Up our national legislators. Whether there la any significance In the fact that they Introduced resolutions to this effect on the same date that the Haugen bill.was defeated, I do not pretend to know, but some of the arguments put forward, especially by high protectionists In opposition to the bill, certainly warrant something of the sort. •I* -l* -I* Consistency The farmers were absolutely consistent. tyhen they asked a Republican Administration to grant them the name kind d‘? paternalism it has idoled out to manufacturers and industrialists. Republican leaders were absolutely inconsistent when they refused to do so on grounds that blast their doctrine of protection and special privilege. When Secretary Mellon denounced the Haugen bill as unsound because it would raise prices for American consumers of farm products while lowering prices for foreign consumers, he merely restated an argument tha thas been used against the protective tariff since It became an Issue. Senator Gooding of Idaho said, while speaking In behalf of the Haugen bill, that If the farmers were denied relief "they would tear down the tariff wall and throw it Into the sea.’’ Senator Cummins of lowa said that If the hill were ' beaten “the policy of protection was doomed to extinction.” If these views represent midwestern sentiment correctly, discussion and defeat of the Haugen bill will have served a good purpose. •I- -I- -!- They Hanged a Woman They hanged a Woman in England on Thursday and news of it went flashing around the world. It was too exceptional an event for ordinary notice, too much out of line with the attitude of this day and generation. Theoretically, a woman should be treated just like a man, if guilty of the same offense, but the majority of peopte do not believe It and generally will not practice It. Even those who still cling to the notion that capital punishment Is right, cannot help shuddering at the thought of a woman on the gallows. -I- -I* -IA Chivalrous Age In spite of the fact that It grants her the vote, that It permits her the privilege of higher education, and opens the door of most every trade and profession to her, this age is more chivalrous toward women than any preceding. Time was when men thought little of working and killing their women —supposedly good, Christian men, too. Four-fifths of the victims of the witchcraft delusion were women, and mostly old women. During the great religious persecutions, more women were burned and tortured than men. Contrary to the prevailing opinion, women have not lost reverence and respect by claiming their rights. -I- -I- -IRidiculous Optimism General Andrews says that though he may seem a 'ridiculous optimist” for thinking so, he believes he can force beer off the market by Christmas If given an extra $3,000,000. "Then,” he says, "you will see home brewing spring up,” and If that Is true, what will have been gained in the interest of temperance? -!• -I- -JCamel vs. Motor Bus The camel goes the way of the horse, finding It Impossible to compete with the motor-driven vehicle. Busses now cross the Arabian, Gobi and Sahara deserts. They carry passengers to and from Jerusalem, the temple of heaven In Peking. Alexandria, Rangoon and Casa Blanca. They Are playing a great part In the development of the Philippine Islands. Thera, are said to be no less than 17,000 in use In Asia and Oceania. Nothing has gripped' the 'humarf imagination like this new form of conveyance, the automobile. People of some cults and countries pretend to be against it because of its alleged materialistic Influence, but It is poverty not phll-, osophy. Whether In New York or Singapore, people who can afford It are substituting mechanical for animal power. And they are gaining by it. too, gaining In the ability to move about and see things, in knowledge, perspective and a better acquaintance with each other.

Pastor May Eat Straw Hat Bu Tlmei Special COLUMBUS, JUNCTION, lowa, June 26.—The N Rev. Loren Pecaut will eat his straw hat at a downtown intersection If he can't prove the Bible is the word of Ood. The test of the evangelists's oratorical powers will be made!" Sunday at the Union evangelist services in Trinity Reformed Church. The audlenc i will be the Judge of whether the Reverend Pecaut proves his contention. And should he fall, the straw hat eating ceremony will be performed at the corner of Ninth and Main Sts., at 10 a. m. Monday.

Schumann-Heink Opens Mrs. Talbot’s Great Fall Recital Season at the Murat

rrrrißS. ona b. talbot win. M open her great fall recital IITl 1T j season at the Murat on Oct. 22, by presenting Mine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink In her farewell gqlden Jubiloc tour. Many other splendid artists have been booked In addition to an opera company and two lnternatlomilly known orchestras. It is proper that Mme. SchumennHelnk should have the honor of opening the season here because this

itji i nrbjwiia

Mine. Ernestine Bchunuuin-Helnk

great singer and wonderful woman la celebrating her golden jubilee. Mrs. Talbot announces the following artists and organizations for the coming season: Mme. Ernestine Schuman Heink. farewell golden Jubiiee tour. Obt. 23. Chaliapin Opera Company, “The Barber of Seville. ’ Dec. 0, Kreisler, Sunday afternoon, Jan. Srrei Rachmaninoff, Sunday aftemodn, Feb. 13. Roland Hayes. Sunday afternoon)- Feb. ?0. Mme. Marie Jerltza. Sunday afternoon. March 13. Tito Schlpa. Sunday afternoon. May 1. The orchestral series will be as follows: , Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Fritz Reiner, conductor: Lauritz Melchior, tenor •oloi-it. Nov. 1. Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Leopold Stokowski, conductor. Feb 21. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Frits Reiner conductor: Sohpie Braslau. soloist, April IS. Mrs-. Talbot today announced the following two year guarantors to the fund for orchestral concerts in Indianapolis: Leo S. Rappaport. Elmer W. Stout. E. L. Pat trek. Edward Kahn. W. C. Smith. Miss Fr'-donla Allen. American Central Life Insurance Company. H. C. Atkina. Frederic M. .Ayres. L. S. Ayres Company. Arthur V. Brown. Hilton U. Brown. William E. English. Warren C. Fairbanks. Fuller Ryde Must,- Company. Fred C. Gardner. J A. Goodman, L. L. Goodman, James P. Goodrich. Griffin Shop. Otto V. Haueiaeo. Edward G. Hereth. J. I. Holcomb. Louis C. Huesmaim. Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. Indiana University. Hugh M, K Landon, Dr. V. A Lapenta. Robert Lieher, Joalali K. Lilly. Link Belt Company. Marmot. Motor Company. George J. Marott. Metropolitan School of Music. Albert K. Metzger, Mnoney-Mueller Drug Company. Bert B. Mcßride. Mrs. Hugh .L McGowan. Meredith Nicholson. Albert M Ogle. Dr. Hugo O. Pantzer, Charles S. Raun. Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Harry Reid. Mrs. James E. Roberts. Hathaway Simmons. Charles B. Sommers. Frank D. Stalnuker. Stutz Motor Company, Harold Taylor, Tudor Hall School for Girls and Columbus (Ind.) Symphony Orchestra. • • • LAREXCE M. WEIiSNER. of the faculty of the Indiana a. J College of Music, and Fine Arts will present the following pupils in a piano and dramatic recital, on Wednesday evening, June 30, in the college auditorium: Joan Eceles, Yvonne Powell, Julia Eevenger, Lillian Lovenger, Ruth Klor, Helen Talesnlck, Edna Levi, Leon Eunice Brenner, Edna Zler, Lena Elebermnn. Virginia Marcus, Jeanette Abelle, Frederick Johnson, Irma Flutro, Helen Thomas, Marjorie Kaser, farllne Smith, Paul Bechtold, Louise Webster, lean Ochiltree, Jack Ochiltree, Lillian Frlege, Grace Parris. Helen Hill, Mary Margaret Hill. Mildred Hauser, Elizabeth Case. The public is In vlted. ** • • A 1 RECITAL will he given by Iris Carroll, Helen Phipps ■- and Roberta Trent, pupils of Olive Kiler, assisted by Beulah Beckwith, Mary Parker, Nareie PolUtt, Faye'Pinkstaff, pianist, and Isabelle Tracy, cellist, at the Riley library on Saturday night, July 3. Program follows: “Concerto in D Minor—Allegro Mod- * erto, Romance'’ Wlenlawekl Iris Carrol). Trio—“Seren id" . . . ... . . Victor Herbert Helen Phipps. Isabel! Tracy. Beulah Beckwith. (a) ‘‘La Coquette'' Gaylord To** (b> ‘‘Evening Breeze" Friml (e) “Caprice Vlennois" Kreister Iris Carroll "Lamento” Gabriel-Marie Isabelle Tracy. ' Fairy Sailing" Cecil Burleigh (b) ‘ Snake Dance - * Cecil Burleigh (cl ‘‘Chansonette" George Dascue (and) “From 'he Canebrake” Samuel Gardner Helen Phipps Trio —"My Heart at Thy Swert Voice" , Saint-Saens Helen Phipps. Isabelle Tracy and Beulah Beckwith. “Finale From Concerto" .... Mendelssohn Roberta Trent. Trio—"Canzonetta ’ d'Ambrosia Helen Phipps, Isabelle Tracy and Beulah Beckwith. (a) “Indian I.amenft" Krlesler (b) "Ghost Dance" Ellis Levy (e) "Liebestraum" Liszt-Such

Ar— NNOUNCEMENT was made today that a recital will be ■ ■ given by the pupils of Olive Kiler and Hazel Lomkln at the Riley library on next Tuesday nlglit. Program follows: •'Dancing Star*" Duoelle Mary Zell Tyner and Nellie Johnston, "Uncle Remus Orant-Schaefter 1 Richard Brunsmo. “Fauat Fantasia" (first movement).. Gounod-Alard Glen Lamkin. "Chase" Burgmueller Nellie Johnston. "Pixie's Goodnight Song" Brown Edith Pike. (a) "Wiernlied. Op. 27" Miersch (b) "Kujawlak" Wiemewakt (e) "Evening Breeze" Friml id) "Valae Fantastiaue" . . Cecil Burleigh Karl Parsons. “Tarantella" Burgmueller Marguerite Pike. "Spirit of Chivalry" Burgmueiler John Andersen. (a) “Expressivo (Op. 174. No. 3) .Sehntte (b) "Forget-Me-Not Walts'’ McKee Mary Zell Tyner. (a) "Longing" . . Gastelle (b) "Schoen Roßmartn" Krcialer (c) "Hindoo Chant Rimsky-Korsawkow-Kreisler (and) "Polonase" Mendelssohn Russell Burkle. "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers".... .. Leon JSssel Keith Elrmann. “Expressivo (Op. 174, No. 1)". . . .Scbytte Elisabeth Pike. (a) “Spanish Dance No. 1". . . Moskowskl (S) "valse Sentamentalo" Schubert-Frsnka (c) “Fairy Sailing" ...... Cedi Burleigh (and) "Dance Hongrolse" Bohm Max Engle. What kind of wood are artificial Umbo made of? Eighty percent are made of willow. Sometimes bass-wood is used. Willow is satisfactory since It combi nee strength with lightness. What kind of fruit was supposed to be on the “forbidden tree'’ in the garden of Eden? Tradition says an apple. The Biblical narrative- dnea-tncfcaCbienf an the kind. . . 7*

DR. WICKS SAILS FOR TWO MONTHS’ VISIT !N ENGLAND Pastor of All Souls Church Plans Delightful Time In London. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, accompanied by Mrs. Wicks, were In New York today ready to soil for a two tnonths' vacation In lAmdon and England. It has been the dream of Dr. Wicks to return to Oxford and linden In the hummer months, and this summer will see this desire come true. ' In eaylng au revolr In this week'.* edition of the Indianapolis Unitarian Bulletin, Dr. Wicks writes: "Our service last Sunday was a very happy one for the large congregation, and as we sung at the close 'God be with you .until we .meet again,’ there was a pleasant tfngo of sadness In most hearts. "Though jhe eea will surge between us. the members of our church family will be in our minds and heart3, and while the summer promises to be a happy one. the happiest day of all will bo when wo are with our people the first Sunday in September.” The summer address of Dr. Wicks will be 123 Pall Mail, London, care Brown, Shipley & Cos. Dr. and Mr*. Wicks will return to the United States In August. • • • "POINT OF VIEW In. Religion— Its Vital Importance.” subject of Edmond Kerlin's popular-style spiritual message at the Sunday evening "People's Service of the First Evangelical Church, at 7:45, New. York and East Sts. Ministry of music by the EyangeHcal Double Quartet. “Buying Up the Opportunity, or How to Make the Most of Spiritual Privileges.” will be the sermon subject by Mr. Kerlin at the 10:40 morning worship period. Sunday School at 0:30, with classes for all ages. The Christian Endeavor held their last meeting of the season at 7, a high-class sacred music service. • • , Tire CHOIR of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, .Thirty-Fourth St. and Central Ave., under the direction of Fred Newell Morris, will givb its final musical service Sunt day evening. Request numbers from the past season's repertoire will bo sung. • • THE SERMON SUBJECT of Elden H. Mills, pastor of First-Friends-Church. will be “The Power to See It Through.” Service at 10:45. • • • THOMAS J. HART, pastor of the Barth Place Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach Sunday morning from the text. "Choose You This Day Whom Ye Will Serve," and in the evening the subject, "The Teen Youth of the Bible.” Sunday school before morning preaching and Epworth League before evening. * * * THE REV. FRED A. LINE will preach at Central L’n I versa list Church. Fifteen'h and N. New Jersey Sts., Sunday morning at 11 oc.ock on the subject, "The Meaning of Friendship.’’ Our friends of All Souls’ Unitarian Chyrch will worship with us for the next few Sundays. Following the morning church service tho friends of the Sunday school and church will go to Garfield Park for a picnic dinner. • * • "CONCEPTIONS OF GOD” will be the theme of the Sunday morning sermon of Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church. The Masons of Veritas Lodge, No. 608, and their families will attend the

—\ Nat lON 41 / VV SANK */ eank's loyalty to the fLs advancement of the growth and development of the city is not a spasmodic effort, but an everyday , . creed wherein all its energies are steadfastly devoted to a greater Indianapolis. , ■■ f I Ameridan.. Banlo— With which u affiliated the Fletcher American Company

evening service. The evening sermort wilt be "The Holy Biblel ,, • • • AT THE ST, PAUL M, E. CHURCH the pastor, the Rev, Elmer Jones, will preach ort "The Turning Point" in the morning, At night, "In the Coe! of the Day," '* * * THE REV, CHARLES H. OUNSOLUB will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on "How I Know the Dead Return," • • • R. L. ALLEN will speak Sunday, Juy 4, at both services at the Mead Lawn Church of Christ, The Central Indiana Christian Institute Will meet In regular monthly sees loti Toesdny night, July fi, at the East Sixteenth Street Church of Christ, 4100 E. Sixteenth St, Homer Dale will speak on "The Book of Revelation," B, E, Allen, president, will preside, • • JUDGE FRANK 1-1“ flct'RAY will speak on "Tho Ui.urature of the Bible" Sunday morning at the Mead Lawn Church < I'hrlst at 3817 Fletoher Ave, Children's day exercises will be held at 7:30 p, in, Sunday, followed by a short talk by E. B. Heofflald, • • • THE REV. L. C. E. FACKLER of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church makes tho following tinnouncementa: H:3O A. M.—Bundy a *,’hool. 10:30 A. M.-—Womlnp. "I • glad when they esld unto die, let tin go into the house of tlii- Lord.' Ps. 122:1. Thenwas * time when a larger per cent of Ihc people can-tod out these words of Hcrip turr. There wilt be ti time when some at least will see the error of their way sml wist, that they would nave gone more to the house of oGd. Let u* mk use of the time that Is „t hand that when we srn disabl'd wo can think o( tho tVwrd which we heard , ... fho pastor will preach on tins subject: “Hitherto Hath the Lord Helped Us." You are welcome at our services. There is an Important message lor you In each sermon. ... ... The Dorcat Society will meet Tuesday evening. “BORROYVED RELIGION” will bo the morning theme of the Rev. G. L. Farrow at the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church A children's day program will ba held at night. • • • THE REV. J. AMBROSE DUNKEL, pastor of tho Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will deliver the principal address at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Wallace St. Presbyterian Church. Wallace and E. Tenth Sts., Sunday, ut 3:30 p. m. The pastor of the Wallace St. church, the Rev. 11. T. Wilson will be in charge of ceremonies. 11. F. Markus. Sunday school superintendent, will give a brief history of the church, organized less fhan a year and which now has a membership of nearly 150. with 300 enrolled In tho Sunday school. Frank Symes will give a scripture rettding. Tho I Lev. H. B. Hostetter, executive of the Indians,, synod, will bring greeting from the synod. Tho cornerstone will be formally placed in position by the members of the church building committee. The Rev. W. H. Kendall, pastor Memorial Presbyterian Church, will pronounce tho benediction. The first unit of the church now under construction and which will cost $46,000, will be completed by fall, the Reverend Wilson said. • DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER'K theme Sunday at 10:45, In the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Mill be “The Other Twin.” \* * * THE REV. H. R. WALDO of the Second Baptist Church will preach in the morning upon "Heaven” and at night on "The Called.” THE FINAL CONCERT of the season to be given oi Sunday night will be given Sunday evening at the Third Christian Church under the direction of William Pearcy by the choir. , Programs follow: —Morning. 10:45 Organ Prelude—" Benediction " .Pgtnt-Sgen* Anthem—"O Lord. Kebuke Me Not" Wooler Sololgts. Mies Waltz. Mr. Seitz. Solo—"I Will F.vtol Tliee" 1' Kit") . . Cozts Mi Mildred J. Leonunl Offertory—“lnvocation in B-Flat"... Outlmnnt —Evening. 7:30 Organ Recital —Mi Vivian Wiley—• Introduction to Act lit "Lohengrin" Wagner "Fountain Revine" Fletoher “Sketch in F-Minor" Schumann

.TUNE 26, 1926

Questions and Answers

Bean set m answer to any f tact or Information by writing lmJisnspoli* Time* Washington I. LSI? New lark Avs.. WsshlnxI. ff. Tncloslns 1 mils Ip stamps ply. Medical legal ana marltej cannot be gfveit nor ceu .fFtend”! :h be undertaken. All nine* questions will receive a persons! reply, ymigncd request* cannot If sn*werea. All letter* ore eaiiflSentlal, —Bailor, \v|h> is tho "wldp" ill (*ongrrssf A member 1 of <he Senate er es the House of Representative*, whd 1* designated by the party caucus irl each body to rally Votes sor 1 the party’s legislative program, Ills principal duties are to hold a quorum, to see tJi&t members of his party ftfe present when Impsrtaiiii votes are to he taken, to AiraltgS relrs when members are absent and to conciliate those members, >rbo are dissatisfied with the party pr,* gram, His work requires consider* able tnci. The term is borrowed from the English who derived it. front the "whipper-in” of hounds in fox hunts, What is leipis IjisuOf A mineral of opaque ultra-marine or azure-blue oulor, used as a gem, and formerly as a pigment, It is found either massive or in orystals In granite and crystalline limestone, and is composed of Hodluni, aiuini* nun,, silica and sulphur, What Is the meaning of the name "Andy”? From what language is it derived? "Andy” is a nickname for Andrew, which means strong, manly. U is from tlie Greek. , lfow enn nn enlisted marine obtain Ills refcaso before his enlistment expires? Only upon grounds of dependency. Application for rclcuse must be tt'ed with hie commanding officer iinil must be accompanied l>y the sworn affidavit of two disinterested i**rsens. If hia application la approyed ho will receive his discharge. What is the Eucharistic Congress? The International Eucharistic Congress is a convention of the Hoinun Catholic Church. Tlie stilted purpose is to promote devotion to our Dot'd In the Blessed Sacrament. Do fish have eyelids? Tlie eyelids of fish are poorly developed und are not perceptible except to-trained observers. Is Fatty Arbuckle playing for the screen now? He appeared in a special fl\pi at Lowe's State Theutcr at Los Angeles last September with a number of other actors, and it wua rumored that it would be the forerunner of ipis forthcoming return to motion pictures. He has boon directing comedies in California and using an assumed name. How much does an nreoplane cost? There are so many different types of planes that it is lmpoeslble'to give a general estimated cost. Prlcbs vary from $12,000 to $50,000. How many silver dollars were reined in the United States, mints In JMSf 11,808,000. "ffrajeH ’ ("Suite Gothtque" ). .Boellmsn "The National Anthem' Arr by Geoffrey O'Hgra The Choir. Hymn. Anthem —"Behold Ye Deapiaer* "... Parker Sololat Mr. VHnArsdall. Solo—"Mv Tank ' . . Ashford Mr. Lout* C. Schwerin. Anthem—“ Rock of Age*” ,D. Buok Sola,at. Mis* Marti,idsle. Prayer. Mixed Quartet —"Fear Not. O larhoT” j. Spic'ter Mias Waltz. Mlw, Steeg Mr. Seitz. Mr. VanAredall Anthem—" Walk Together, Children" (Triumphant Negro Marching Song) Jon,,son Offertory—"Offertoire In OMmor”,Dubois Male Quartet —"The Sun Shall Be No M >re Thy Light by Day ',-: Wood ward-Salter Mr. E'lte. Mr. Vance Mr, Broadatreet. Mr. VanArsdalt Anthem —"Great Ta Jehovah ("Ontnipotence" l (Arr. by Max Spteltert Sihnb rt Sololal. Mr. Seitz. Benediction. Choral Reaponae. • • • SUNDAY SERVICES will he' held as follows at the North Sid© Nazirene Church: Sunday School at 0:30; preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30. with Young People's iheetlni nt 6:30.