Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1926 — Page 7

JULY 17, 1926

FIRST NATIONAL BUSYATWORKON FALLJCHEDULE Both Eastern and West Coast Studios Rush New Photoplays. With nearly twenty pictures either In production or In the cutting room First National will continue its heavy production schedule during coming weeks, a number of companies being assigned to the new studios at Budbank, now nearing completion. Last advices from the East and West coast states that some seven pictures went into work during the first two weeks of July, including the Joseph M. Schenck special, starring Norma Talmadge, ,“The Sun of Montmarte,” and Colleen Moore in the John* McCormick production of “Twinkletoes.” With the exception of the Talmadge production, the new pictures are to be included in First National's Banner Group released for the season of 1926-27. The first scenes have been shot on “The Sun of Montmarte," an original story by Hans Hraly, which is planned as the biggest production the Schenck star has ever made for First National, not excepting such box office triumphs as “Secrets,” “Graustark” and “Kiki.” Tulllo Carminati will play opposite the star. Scheduled to start is the B. P. Fineman production, "A Desperate Woman,” from the stage play by Sam Jenney which Includes Doris Kenyon, Lloyd Hughes, Charlie Murray and Arthur Stone In the cast under the direction of Alfred E. Green. New Sills Filin - John McCormick has starred “Men of the Dawn,” with John Francis Dillon directing. This Is an adaptation of “The Legionary,” a story by Ludwig Biro in which Milton Sills will star as a member of the famous French Legion. Supporting Sills are Mae Allison, Philo McCullough, Arthur Stone, Natalie Kingston and a number of other well-known players. It is figured that Miss Moore will have completed “It Must Be Love” in time to start work in “Twinkletoes” July 19. “Twinkletoes” is a version of one of Thomas Burke's famous Limehouse stories and offers the star a role of great fascination in the character of a pathetic little dancing girl. Charles Brabhi will direct. Richard Barthejmess is also scheduled to start on the Inspiration production of A. E. W. Mason’s “Four Feathers” on the nineteenth. This is an adaptation of the popular novel having As its central character a young Englishman who is supposed to be cowardly Until he goes to India and proves his prowess in a military campaign. Sidney Olcott will dlrecy "Four Feathers.” Eastern Production In the East, Robert Kane is preparing to start studio work on. “French Dressing.” This picture, taken from an original story by Blanche Merrill and Thyra Samter Winslow, is expected to burlesque the and suit industry in somewhat the samo fashion that the moving picture business was burlesqued in "Bluebeard’s Seven Wives.” Mr. Kane is at present selecting a cast to appear under the direction of Lothar Mendos, the German director, who is Just completing “The Duke of Ladies.” Charles C- Burr and Johnny Hines, having spent a number of weeks with continuity writers arid gag men, will be ready to commence studio operations on the next Hines starring picture by the middle of July. Instead of “The Dancing Mayor," this latest comedy, which deals with the rise to prominence of a typical East Side New York boy, Is being called “The Knickerbocker Kid.” It is possible, however, that another title will be selected before the picture is released. Edmund Breese has been cast for the picture, but Mr. Burr and his star are still looking for a suitable leading woman.

CIRCUS ARENA TO BE BUILT AT LYRIC (Continued From Page 5) daily fare, will boa special screen attraction for the week. , -I- -I- -I- ' BILY HOUSE TO OPEN AT THE PALACE Billy House, the heavyweight light comedian, and his company of twenty-Mx entertainers will be the whole vaudeville show at the Palace Theater the first half of next week when they present the Harry Rogers' musical comedy extravaganza "Hello Bill," centering around the comic 1 •actions of the fat funster. .> Billy Houso Is the main character, the husband, who is forced to go to jail after being caugt In a poker raid. Like Jlggs he Is afraid to go home to his wife. Instead of offering the old gag of having business to attehd to in Mexico the husband listens to the counsel of a friend and pretends to be the general of the army which has been across the border fighting In Mexico. While he is explaining all his experiences to his wife the true general of the forces appears in khaki and complications ensue that are humorous In tue extreme. Twenty chorus girls wear several different costumes and present lavish dance and song numbers. Billy House has written several blues songs and sings them. His "Don't Let No Shlmmie Mamma Shake You Down" is one of his own hits which he offers. On the screen are: "The Shamrock Handicap," a Peter B. Kyne story with Leslie Fenton and Janet Gaynor the first * half and "The Phantom of the Foreet” with Thunder and White Fawn, the marvpl dogs the last of the week. Paths' News, a comedy, Topics of the. Day, and an Aesop Fable are the reels.

Broad Ripple to Have Contests

When one sees the thousands of automobiles carrying immense crowds and the street cars unloading legions of passengers at Broad Ripple Park almost daily, is it hard to realize that there was a time when transportation to the park, other than by horse-drawn vehicles, was Monon trains, which stopped at the nearest point. Later a street car line was built to take care of the modest traffic of those days. The development of the park and the surrounding territory as a summer home colony really began with the formation of the did Indianapolis Aquatic Club, about thirty years ag, composed of men Interested in water sports and outdoor life. The club had a boathouse anchored in the river which was a rendezvous for week-end parties and vacationists. The boathouse was wrecked and burned about 1902 and the club went out of existence. Not long afterward the street car line was taken over by the Union Traction company and an effort was

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Copyright, 1926, by United Pres* WJZ, New York (546), WGY, Schenectady (380), WRC. Washington (469), 8:25 P. M. (Eastern Daylight)— New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Lewisohn stadium. WEAF, .New York (492), WWJ, Detroit (353); WGR, Buffalo (319), P. M. (Eastern Daylight)—Goldman Band. WFI, Philadelujf a 8 p - ,M. (Eastern pageant, “Freedom,’*' from the stadium. KGO, Oakland (361), 8 P. M. (Pacific Standard) —Western Pacific Band. WFAA, Dallas (476), 8:30 P. M. (Central Standard) —Mozaropchoral.

Wave Lengths

Sit m 88S5 18 Who its IW 4W S“ |M Stft fi II is sia-lf Ul || KUO 545 WEBH 370 WM AO 448 GO 381 WEBJ 273 WMBB 250 GW 402 WEEI 349 WMC 500 J J 403 WEMC 288 WMCA 341 i tfe 1 il 8 KMX 337 WGES 250 WOK 217 KOA 322 WGHP 270 WORD 270 KIL 278 WGN 303 WOS 441 KfO 428 WGR 319 WPG 301 tfe m s-ax m sat- ;p K9D 545 WHAL 4?3 WREO 280 KSO 242 - WHAS 400 WRNY 258 KTHB 375 I WlliZ 380 WRVA 250 KYW 538 I WHR 380 WRW 278 WAHG 318 I WHN 381 WSAI 320 Sffi BJiBH? SSB lw|b is 8M SB lOTP gSHKf -as WBBR g 73 ' WJAR 308 WTAG 288 SB" Bslifts S s§b* 2 wSE fills? SB M 3TJ Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—VtEAF—Musical comedy hits. WLS—Orgau. 6:15 P. M.—WCAE—Studio. WCCO—Din ner concert. WlP—Concert orchestra, also WPG. WLS—Barn dance. 6:30 P. Mo—KM OX—Orean. WEAK Goldman Band- also WGR. WWJ. WFAA —o r( .|i.J,trj. WOB—Pryor' Band. WPG —Studio; also WIP. WRC—Philharmonic concert; ulbo WJZ. WTAM— Studio. 6:45 P. M.—WGB9—"Numerology:" fflus--7:00 P. M.—KFNF—Music. KYW—Studio. KM OX—KM OX Orchestra: Red School-

Silent Today Central—KFKX, KSO. WCBD, WGBF, WHB.. WHO, WCAL, WHAD, KTHS. WOI. Eastern—WCAU, WF.BJ, WHN, WLIT, WCX, WOO, WBAL, WGHB, WTAG, WRVA, WJAR, WTIC, WCSH, WEEI, WGHP. Far West—KLX, KOAC, KWSC, KOA.

house. WBBM—Harmony time. WBZ— Music. WENR ■— Popular program: Ahnoe. WGN—'‘Aula Sandy;" ensemble. WJ.ID Studio. WM AQ —Daw and Pratt. WMCA—Orchestra. WPG—Concert orchestra. WOAW—Educational period: talks. WRNY—Dm win j room players. WSM—Bedtimo story; trio. ” —Dinner music. WTAM—-Orchcs- - tra. 2'•'it C* 51.—WOR—Orchestra. 7:30 P. 51.—KDKA—Band concert. KPRC —Bible class. WBZ—Orchestra. WBAP WMi U Q n -l¥ad 8 ro h °!JhotoTo H K AS Wm!^ _ Music. _ 7:45 j*. St.—WOR Concert orchestra. „ WPG—Welch's Minstrels; also WIP. 8 P. M.—KLDS—Studio. KMOX orsic. WDAF—Around the Town. WGN —Light opera. “Orange Blossoms.” WJAZ—Dance, .entertainment. WJR Serenaders. soloists. WMBB—Orchestra, popular program. WORD Music. Studio. WSM—Barn dance. 8:15 pT~ M.—WCCO—Music. WEAF—Orchestra. WOR—Special feature. WPG —Dance: also WIP. 8:30 F hi. —KFAB Little Symphony. WBBi£--<)ld / melodies. WFAA —Choral , Club. 4VGBS—Orchestra. WGN Music. WGY—Dance. WJR—Studio. WJZ —Orchestra. WMC-—Plectrum Orchestra. WMCA—OrohestPa. WOR—Orchestra. 8:45 P. M. —WPG—Ted Weems' Dance Orchestra. * 9 P. M.—KMA—Music. KMOX—Orchestra. rsodtngs, celeste. WBBM—Variety hour, WEAF—Orchestra, WON—3am

KIMBALL PIANOS Players and Orands WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 North Pennsylvania Bt.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Beeord Center of Indianapolis BALDWIN PIANO CO. UJI MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater la 2 Doors East

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made to feature the park. That was Its beginning as an amusement center. In 1906 White City was built on the site now occupied by Broad Ripple Park and all sorts of amusement enterprises popular at that time were provided. This flourished for several seasons until wiped out by fire. 7 Thereafter the park was gradually rehabilitated with miscellaneous attractions. The park continued to be dear to the hearts of the people of Indianapolis —an Jndi&napolis institution. >i But all of this Is Changed now, a group of business men have made it into one of the interesting parks in the country. It boasts of the only wild animal zoo In the State cmd also the largest concrete swimming pool in the world.. It is at this pool that the A. A. U. swimming meet will be held Aug. 17, 18 and 19. A special feature of the last evening will be a diving beauty contest and fashion parade held In front of the grandstand at the pool.

HOUR -BYHOUR

'n' Henry, music. WJJD—Feature hour, WMCA—6rchestra. WOC —Music. WOK —Theater and popular program. WOAW —Program. WRC—Music. WREO Popular progyam. 0:15 P. M.—WCCO—Music. V7HT— Entertainers. dance. WOR—Orchestra. 9:30 P. M.-KYW —Carnival. WBAP Music. WlP—Dance, also WPG. 9:50 P. M.—WHT—Studio. 10:00 I*. M.—KMOX—Orchestra. KFI — Trio. WAHG—Popular procram. WCCO —Dance. WBBH—Orchestra. sonct. WLlß—Dance. WMCA Entertainers. WOAW—Organ. WRC—Organ. 10:30 P. 51.—WJR—Jesters. WBBM —Popular nrocram. 10:45 P. M.—WSB—Hired Help Skylark. 11:00 P. 51.—KFNF Old-time music. KFl—Ukulele artist. WENR—Frolic. WFAA—Orchestra. WHT—Your Hour League. wj.ru—Settln' Up Hour. WRNY —DX Hound Hour. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF—Nighthawk frolic. 12:00 P. 51.—WEBH—Special numbers, songs. WLS—Orchestra, organ. SUNDAY 0:00 A. 51.—WORD—Services: address. 10:00 A. M.—WGHP—Service*. SVHAS Baptist services. WWJ—St. Paul’s Cathedral. 1:00 I*. M.—WWJ—Orchestra. 4:00 P. 51.—WLIB—Orean: ensemble. 5:00 P. 51.—WBAP—Music. WENR Biblo hour. WGY—Park Avenue carrilon. ahv> WJZ. WHO—Orchestra. WlßO—Dinner concert. WOK—String ensemble. WSB—Sacred concert. 5:13 P. St.—KDKA Scores: sewthes. WON —Uncle Walt; music. 5:20 P. M. —WEAF—Capitol Family, also WEEI. WWJ KSD. WCAP. WjAR. WTAG. WCAE. 5:30 P. 51.—WGY—Orchestra to WJZ. WON—Services. WHT —Vespers: Women’s Council. _ 5:45 P. 51.—WCAU —Orchestra. WOR— Worship. 6:50 P. M.—WHAR— Services. WCCO Science services. 6:00 P. M.—WBZ Concert. WEBH Selected artists. WFAA—Bible claw. WON—“Million Sing:”. almanack. WJAZ—Music. WLS—Little Brown

Dancing 7:IS—WOR. 8:00-*-KMOX, WBZ. B:3O—WGY. WJZ, WBTM. 9:OO—WEAF. WREO. 9:3O—WIP. WPG. 10:00 KMOX, WCCO, WLIB. \ 10:30—WJR, WBBM. /. 11:00 —WFAA. 11:46—WDAF. 12:00—WEBH, WLS.

‘ A Great Comedy of Love, Laughs and Thrills! A BOY, a pup and a pickaninny—what a trio to sally out on adventure bound I Oh boy, what thrills and mysteries they ran into! They rescued a girl—gave battle to a gang—but you must see this picture to feel how appealingly human, gripping and funny it really isl Clyde Cook in a Comedy “He Forgot to Remember” ON OUR STAGE LITTLE CARUSO AND COMPANY Merchant Tickets are Good Starting Monday * • $ \ ? s

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Silent Sunday Central—CNßW, KFKX, WMC, WIL, WOI, WHAS, WGST, WHAD, KSO, XFH, WGBF, WTHS, WOS. Eastern 'CNRO, CNRT, CNRM, WAHG, WAAM, WHAZ, WRC, WHAM, WJR, WEAO, WRVA, WGHB, WTIC, WRNY, WREO. Far East KFO A. KOAC, KWSC, CNRR, CNRV, CNRE, KLX.

Church; trio. WMBB—Ensemble: vocal. WTAM—Orchestra. 6:15 P. 51.—WCX—Services. 6:30 I*. M.—KLDS—Vespers. KFNF Golden Rule Circle. WBAL—-Musicals. WBZ—Golden Rule Circle. W(?AU Ensemble. WGN—Ensemble: string quartet. WJZ—Concert orchestra, also 7:00 P. M. WBRM Melody hour. ' WHAR—Ensemble. WPG Concert. WQJ —Vocal and instrumental. WTAM —Musicals. 7:15 I*. M.—WEAF —Recital to WEEI. WCAP. WGR. SVSAI. WWJ. WCCO. WGN, KSD. WFAA—MaIa quartet. WIP—WPG program. 7:30 P. 51.—KOA—Orchestra. WBZ —Singing Club. WGY—VlollnlU. also WJZ. WHO—Fourteenth Cavalry Bnad. WOC—Services. 7:45 P. M. —WEAF —Goldman Band coneorl to WSAL WJAR. WTAG. WCSII, WEEI. WCAP—Musicale. WGN—Music. 8:00 P. M. KFDMFirst Christian Church. KFNF—Christian , Church. KMOX—"The PrinciDia.” KYW—Classical concert. KFRO-—Christ Church. WCBD—Concert. WFAA—City Temple service music room. WHB —Service*. WMBB—Orchestra; popular program, WSB—Baptist service. 8.15 V. M.—WEF.T—Radio review. 8:30 p. M.—WENR Dance, vocalists. WORD—Bible lecture, music. WPG 8 U r ? n 'M V<^WHN —Orchestra. __ 0 day^NlghV 1 Club^KOA—kunlcipal BanJ WGN—Musical program. Sam p’ Henry. 9:lr'P°M^. music. KLDS —Sermon, studio. . ~ _ 9:30 P. M.—KI’RG Studio. WBAP— Concert. WCCO—Or gin. WHT Rc; auest program, back nome hour. WOC —Musical program, little symphony. 9:45 P. 51.—WORD—Address. 11 P. 51.—KPRC —Organ. WBBM—Nutty Club, three hours. WFAA —Orchestra. 11:15 P. 51.—WHB— Organ. Don Anchors. •3°Midnight— KFl—Orchestra, soloist. HOTEL' ‘TRIP’ PLANNED 1 1 ■ % Thirty-Five Men, Four Horses to Be Used In Moving Structure. Thirty-five men and four horses are to be used next week in moving the six-story, 2,500-ton Haugh Hotel from its present location on Michigan St. to its new site Just east of the Medical Arts Bldg. The structure, which must be removed to make way for the War Plaza l will be mounted on 600 threeinch steel rollers and pulled along a steel track. Four days will be required to turn v thc- building around and place it on the new foundation. Cost of the one-square Journey will be approximately $60,000. A Pittsburgh house-mo\'ing company will undertake the task. ACCEPTS CHAIRMANSHIP University Man Heads Legion Campaign In Philadelphia. Dr. J. Herman Henry, trustee of the University of Pennsylvania and president of the general alumni society of the university, as well as founder and director of the Big Brothers Association, has " accepted the chairmanship of the committee which will direct a campaign In September at Philadelphia for the American Legion’s $5,000000 endowment fund for disabled veterans and orphans of the World War, National Commander John McQuigg announced today. i

MOTION PICTURES

GOSPEL SESSION. TO OPEN SUNDAY AT SALEM PARK Plans Made for Bible Study by Direction of Mission- , ary Bands. Gospel meetings will begin Sunday at Salem Park, west of this city, under the auspicies of the Missionary Bands of the World. From July 18 to tne 28th, a Bible lecture will be given daily at 2:30 p. m. by the Rev. William Smith of the Union Bible Seminary. At 3:30 p. m. daily convocation of prayer will be observed and at 8 p. m. an evangelistic service will be conducted by the Rev. John Wesley Henry of Dayton, Ohio. The following schedule of lectures wilf be given by the Rev. William Smith at 2:30 daily for twenty days: Lesson One—Chapter I The Saviour Introduced. Lesson Two—Chapter II The Sign of Wat/r and Wine. Lesson Three—Chapter 111 Salvation Symbolized by Birth. Lesson Four—Chapter IV.I-42 Salvation Symbolized by Water. Lesson Five—Chapter 1V.43-V The Signs of Healing. Lessons Six—Chapter VI.I-21 The Signs of Multiplied Bread and walking on the Sea. Lesson Seven—Chapter V 1.22-71 Salvation Symbolized by Bread. Lesson Eight—Chapters VII and VIII Christ's Vindication of Himself. Lesson Nine—Chapter IX -v The Sign of Sight to the Blind. Lesson Ten—Chapter X Salvation Symbolised by Sheenfold. Lesson Eleven—Chapter XI.I-44 The Sign of Raising the Dead. Lesson Twelve—Chapter X1.45-XII Friend** and Foes Aligned. Lesson Thirteen—Chapter XIII The Disciples Instructed and Sifted Lesson Fourteen—Chapter XIV The Nature of the Comforter, lesson Fifteen—Chapter XV The Work of the Comforter in the Believer. Lesson Sixteen—Chapter XVI The Work of the Comforter Through the Believer Lesson Seventeen —Chapter XVII The Saviour's Intercession. Lesson Eighteen—Chapter XVIII The Saviour Arrested. Lesson Nineteen—Chapter XIX The Saviour Crucified. Lesson Twenty—Chapters XX-XXI The Saviour Resurrected. Prepared by William M Smith superintendent, Union Bible Seminary. Westfield. Ind • • • CHRISTIAN CHURCH now holds Its morning services at 9:30. The pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “The Certain Doom of Evil.” There will b© no evening services as the congregation will join the other churches of the city In the Fairview Assembly. ** * % THE REV. J. A. LONQ will preach Sunday morning at the North Park Christian Church, Kenwood Ave. and Twenty-Ninth St., on the subject, "Finding God.” Instead of, the usual evening service the congregation will attend the opening of the general assembly of Christian cnurches of Marion County at Fairview Park. * * • AT THE EMERSON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, the Rev. Paul Judsbn Morris, on th© last Sunday before his vacation, will preach at the morning service on the them 4, “To Be Like Him.” The topic for the evening meeting will b© “The Meanest Man in the World.” • • • THE REV. FRED A LINE, pas tor of Central Unlversallst Church.

George Would George Bancroft Is going to have one real enemy when he hie role in “Old Ironsides” within the next few days. It’s going ,to be some barber, who will voice a mighty protest at having to do tonsorlal duties Tor th© actor. Bancroft hasn’t had a hair cut or shave since last October—and he looks It.

Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on the subject, “What Js Reli.rion.” Following this service the church will be closed until the second Sunday of September. Avery cordial invitation Is extended to our friends of All Souls Unitarian Church and to all others who are interested in the teachings and applications of an every-day religion to attend this closing service for the summer. Sunday school 9:30. A welcome for all at this church. * * * AT THE RIVERSIDE PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH the Sunday school and church service will be combined Sunday morning and the pastor, the Rev. E. F. Prevo, will jjreach on “That They Might Have Life.” A basket dinner will be served at Wildwood and the evening service will be at 5 p. m. No night service. The Rev. Clyde Llninger will preach at the evening service. • • * AT THE THIRTY-FIRST ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, the Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis, will preach at both the morning and evening hours, he subject in the morning will be “Gateways to the Kingdom.” At night the subject will be “The Queen Who Dressed for Death." * * • “CHRISTIAN BEHAVIOR” will be the morning topic by B. L. Allen, at the Mead Lawn Church of Christ. "Why Are You a Christian?” will be the night theme. This congregation meets at 3817 Fletcher Ave. * • • REV. L. C. E. FACKLER of St. Matthew Lutheran Church announces the following order of services Sunday: 9 AO A. M.—Sunday school. 10:30 A. M.—Worship. Rey. C. D. Fischer superintendent of Wemle Lutheran Orphans Home at Richmond. Ind., will deliver the sermon. Those who have heard Rev. Flseher are anxious to hear him again. You are welcome at all services. 1 The jWilllnv Workers will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Ehlcrt. 830 Bosart Ave. * • * “WHAT IS DISCIPLESHIP?" will he the topic of David M. Edwards, Earlham College president, Sunday

P^sb'Cutm IHI is a startling story I □if//] mi HE WAS A FAKER TOL p IN REALISTIC TERMS IDI|/j • i SELLING FAKE REMED ES DIFFERENT FROM IhH ft HE FLEECED HIS VICTIMS EVERY OTHER PICTURE |f|f |o| then he took up you have ever seen lEg If |ol RELIGION AND .... THAT'S WHY WE ISI 0 FLEECED HIS VICTIMS RECOMMEND IT TO YOU 0L |ilß| HIS NAME WAS GUT )T W|LL SET A NEW lgg| Jj EH THEY CALLED HIM STANDARD IN Mil IHI THE “WISE GUY BUT MOTION PICTURES 0,1 Iw HE LEARNED THAT HE Y OU WILL NEVER FORGET g|H 1 1S HAD NEVER BEEN WISE WISE GUY”. lH ll AND PAID THE *' '|| I II be y V DIRECTED BV =c lX r * ll 10 Organologue ‘TiSwSqu*'Pottery” I || m| “ That DESSA BYRD in KELLY COLOR llbw walter davids ° n /oi lIPBH LOUISVILLE LOONS JgP 1 J | . the southern troubadours |

at 10:45 a. m. Sunday at First Friends Church, Thirteenth and Alabama Sts. • • • THE REV. ELMER JONES will preach Sunday on “The Son of God” at St. Paul M. E. Church. The Vacation Bible School will give an exhibition of its work at the night service. • • • “THE SONG OF THE MOSQUITO” will be the theme of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s “Summer Philosophy" sermon, Sunday at 10:45 in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. * • * “GREAT PEACE AND NO OFFENSE” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin at the First Evangelical Church. At night, “The Fine Art of Living Together.” • * •• REV. G. L. FARROW of the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church will apeak Sunday morning on “The< Teat of Our Love for Christ” and at night, “‘The Results of Sin.” • • • AT BARTH PLACE METHODIST CHURCH, Thos. J, Hart, the pastor, will preach at the morning hour on “The House Which Fell Not,” and in the evening his subject will be, "Going Up.” Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. WILL PLAN EXPOSITION Realtors Antiounce Committee for Home Complete Show. Selection of the 1927 Home Complete Exposition committee by directors of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board has been announced by Frank E. Gates, president. Committee members are: Thomas E. Grinslade, M. M. Miller, William Low Rice, E. J, Holloway and J. Frank Cantwell. Cantwell will serve as director of the exposition, a position he has held at the last four annual Home Complete Shows. Robert MacGregor, executive secretary of the board will be secretary. CHOLERA HITS RANGOON Disease Takes 162 IJves Heat Wave Adds to Suffering. flu United Prets RANGOON, July 17.—The cholera epidemic In lower Burma has reached alarming proportions, with 162 deaths reported in the Rangoon province last week. In the Tharrawaddy district, seventy-nine deaths were reported, while twenty-three persons died at Magwe, where a terrific heat wave adds to the suffering. All precautions are being taken to prevent spread of the disease through infecting persons traveling on steamers.

MOTION PICTURES

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HOSIER STATE 11THJNPH0NES--535,426 Telephones in Indiana, Report Shows. Indiana ranks eleventh among the States in the number of telephones, according to a survey started nineteen months ago and Just compleiefl, officials of the Indiana Hill Telephone Company said. * . The survey covered the world. Slxty-two per cent of the world's telephones are In the United States, 26 per cent In Europe and 12 per cent in other countries. There were 535,426 telephones In Indiana, Jan, 1, the survey showing an Increase from 517,532 on Jan. I, 1926. States outranking Indiana In the telephone league are New York. Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, California, Texas, lowa, Massachusetts, Michigan and Missouri. MIOTION PICTU RE3 l t A | C First Half \BtmJ Next Week WANDA ALWAYS HAWLEY In ' . “A Desperate A BIG Moment’* SHOW FOR Walter Hiert Comedy |I §/ “Wireless I 11G Lizzie” w COMPLETE CHANGE of PROGRAM THURS. SUN., MON. AND TUBS. , “The Isle of Retribution” An Epic of the Big Snows with LILLIAN RICH AND ROBERT FRAZER. Charlie Murray In “Somewhere” liable and Uptown News* WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “THE DANCER OF PARIS” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. “SPORTING LIFE”