Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1926 — Page 7

SEPT. 27, 1926

GOD OF INFINITE GOOD AVAILABLE,, SAYSSPEAKER Lecturer Gives Facts Concerning Founding of Christian Science. Interesting facts concerning the founding of Christian Science as a religion were told by Mrs. Melvia E. Ritchie of Sewickley, Pa., In a lecture Sunday afternoon at the •Murat theater. Mrs. Ritchie is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church at. Boston, Mass. The lect. i e was given under auspices of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of Indianapolis. She was introduced by Harvey B. Irons. God the Same ■'Christian Science makes clear to us that God is "the same yesterday, and to day, and for ever.” It also makes clear to us the availability of this changeless, God who is infinite good, this first Cause, who is the maker, sustainer, and ruler of the universe, forever the same, bestowing all good%pon His perfect, spiritual creation. If this

AMUSEMENTS

“““MUTUAL Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway VIOLA ELLIOT FRENCH MODELS On the Illuminated Runway Charleston Thursday Night

INTERNATIONAL WEEK “CAPERS OF 1926” H MAHON A C'HOLET FABER A WALES bAND OF ALL NATIONS KNIGHT A SAWTKI.I.E f JOSEPH GRIFFIN j THE TAN ARAKIS DIXON-RIGGS TRIO J. RUSSELL ROBINSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA in the Lyric Dance Palace Afternoon A Eve. P:e first week :ett & PAGE Entertainment Par-Excellence EGBERT VANALSTYNE ASSISTED BY A. NEALY & G. SHERWOOD NIXON & SANS A BLACK AND TAN REVUE The Wedding Ring A SUR-PRIZE FIGHT REYNOLDS & WHITE Photo Feature “LADY OF THE HAREM” WITH ERNEST TORRENCE & GRETA NISSEN Extra Special DEMPSEY TUNNEY CHAMPIONSHIP HEAVY BOUT PICTURES

Eddie LEONARD: A Minstrel & Cos. , IN B] f AND NEW ACT CLARABARRY and ORVAL WHITLEGE MEDLEY * I JEAN DUPREE 1 BOYDELL FOUR I PEREZ * KARRYS | MARGUERITE ARNAUT BROS. OUR PRICES REDUCED 52.00 SHOWS FOR 250-50c.75c-$l

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IT’S FUNNY!! Don’t Miss It!

First National’s Monster Laugh Special

Harry Langdon "f!/ strong |J7 MAM w America’s Favorite Laugh Maker jn the Screen’s Most Sensational Comedy ! ! Big Supporting Comedy Bill “PARTED,” a “Twisted Talc" Circle Chats—News—DESS?? BYRD, Organologue Overture—" The Burgomaster”—Bf^CAWEVSkY7<)onducting~

first Cause or God Is changeless, always the same as the Bible states. He could not be corporeal or material In the slightest degree. An intelligent creative Cause could not proceed from or include nonintelligent matter. , "God is infinite, that is, entire.y complete within Himself. And Christian Science teaches that since He is within Himself divine, then He inxludes only that which is divine; divine strength, wisdom, health, happiness; all that is good and harmonious To gain the faintest understanding of God as Life, Truth, and Lou?. r. od man as His perfect reflection, will give to all hope and assurance. , In God’s linage "Now, the question is, How may we < n.|-rstand man* We need only turn to the Bible to learn the truth about man. In the first chapter of Genesis we read, ‘God created man u iis own image, in the image o*. God created he him’; and that God gave man dominion over all things. Reasoning from this true basis will disclose to you, and to all who seek salvation, that everything proceeding from God must be God like, good, complete, and perfect. “Let us see what Is the correct view of man. First the Bible declares that God created man in the image of Himself. Then if man is created in the imge and likeness of God, he reflectes all of God’s qualities. God is Mind. Man, then, as God’s idea or reflection, expresses always, for God is, infinite, this one Mind. Then the natural conclusion from the correct view of man is that he is spiritual, because he is the reflection of his Father, Mother, Spirit. Man is intelligent, because the oneMind, God, is supreme and eternal. Way of Salvation. "Christian Science,-the way of full salvation, has come to bring peace, joy, happiness and success to the whole world. It is the truth that reveals and makes clear to human comprehension the all-mightiness of GoiT, that He is infinite, all-inclusive good, the sole Creator of the universe. Also, it makes clear that man, made in His image and likeness, must and does reflect God's perfection. "As mortals cling steadfastly to this truth about God and man, the light of spiritual understanding will dawn - upon human consciousness and penetrate and destroy the ml3t of materiality, thus revealing to hu man apprehension the man of God’s ’reating, the glory of God’s perfect spiritual creation.”

MOTION PICTURES

gpoilaj “Blarney” I lienee Adores—Ralph Graves | Alice Day Comedy, Fox News Lester Huff Kmil Seidel and Ills Orchestra - - - , ■ THEATRE | DOUGLAS MACLEAN HOIID THAT LION It's a Scream! ON OUR STAGE CHARLIE DAVIS AND HIS GANG Starting on a Trio Around the World First Presentation Tills Week! SAIL HO[ 808 GOR D6 N Wizard Organist. ■ jb&gs&ac TODAY AND TOMORROW “The Family Upstairs’’ Comedy—“ Sea Scamp” NEWS AND FABLE _ amusements TONIGHT Special Civic Night Extra Added Feature DAN WEIGH “Civic Evangelist” WiU Tell Us How to Make ‘' Indianapolis FIRST ’ ’

“K.EITHS

MOTION PICTURES

|-RADIOS i

[Wave Lengths | iO>KA 3UU . VVCAK I WJZ *o*; AC Ail 340 f WOOD iHo • VV KltC hr DM 310 WCCO 410 / WLlli 30J KFH I WCX 7<WUT 308 KKI 430 | VVDAi 38(1 WLS 345 KFKA v>BB WEAK 492 iVV LW Kl'N’r’ 203 WEAK SuS'WLffL '3BB SpUt) 645 I WEUH 370 WMAO 446 EGO 301 VVKUJ *273 VVMBP 200 KOW 492 . WI2EI 343 WMC 50U KHJ 405 I W EMC 280 WMCA 341 Bjg 384 WEN H 200 WNYC 20 KI.DS 441 | WFAA 476' WOAI 3ho KM A 252 IWr 1111 208 WCAW 520 KMOI 280 I WEI 395 WOC 484 KNX 337 WOES 250 WOR, 21 • KOA 322 WGHP 270 WORD 275 KOIL 278 1 WGN 302 WOS 44l KPO 428 ' WOK 310 WI G 301 KPRO 297 WOY 380 Wyj 448 KPSK HIOiWHA 535 WRC 409 KSO 545IWHAS 4001 WREO 380 KSO 242 WHAZ 380 WRN Y 258 KTHS 375 WHB 302 WRVA -,’50 KYVV 635 WHN 301 VVRW 2JB WAHG 310 WHO 520 WSAI 320 WAITj 204 WHT 400 WSB 426 WBAL 240 WHAL 276 WSM 288 WBAP 270 WIBO 2201 WSMB 3l WORM 220. WIP SoS WBOE 240 WBBR 273 W.JAH 300 WTAO 208 WBCN 200 I VVJaX 3.37 : WTAM 580 WBZ 33.3 I WJAZ 322 I WTIC 470 wSaF 337 I wW_jJos WW '' Radio Programs 5:15 P. M.—KDKA Scores. WGN Uncle Walt; idinner music. 5:30 P. M.—WBZ—Capitol Orchestra. 5:55 P. 11.—WjZ—Talk by John Kennedy. 6:00 P. M.—WDAF—“School of the Air.’’ WEAK—Meyer Davis Orchestra. WJR —Orchestra: soloists. WJZ—Music, to WBZ. Wl’G—Dinner music. WRC Vespers. WTAM—Scores: orchestra. 6:15 P. M.—WCCO—Concert orchestra: vocal. 6:30 P. M.—KMOX —Or?an WBAL Male quartet. WEAF—Baritone. WFAA —Hawaiian music. WUHP—-Children's chat. WMAK—Music. WOO—Sesquieentennlal program. WTlC—Musieale. 6:45 P. M.—WCAU Merry Minstrels. WJR —Goodwill program. WEAF Talk. 6:50 I*. M.—WO AW—Orchestra. WAIU —Farm talk 5:00 I*. M. — WAIU-4-Dinner music: scores. WCX—Ensemble. WEAF—Vocal; recital program. WGHP—Dinner concert. WJZ—Dinner concert. WMAQ — Organ; orchestra. WTAM—Orchestra. WWJ—Concert. '

Silent Today Central—KLDS, KYW, WBCN, WCBD, WGES, WHT, IjVLS, WJJD, WOC, WOK, WMAQ, WGN, WLIB, WENR, WHAS, WQJ. Eastern WEBJ, WREO, WGBS, WFI, WIP, WBBR, WGY, WTAG. Far West—KHJ, KPSN.

7 P. M.—KFNF—Concert. KDKA Concert. KMOX—Orchestra. saxophone quintet. WAlU—Recital. WBZ—Drum corps. WBAL—WBAL Trio. WCX Studio. WEAF—Gypsies. to WEEI. W JAR tVOO. WRC. WCSIL WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. WDAF WGHP—Orchestra. WAHG—“Oi the Riviera.” WHAZ —Mile quartet. WLll—Theater. tVOR —Seienaders. WPG—Concert orchestra, WRSY—TaIk, cnecinble. WSM Bedtime stories, orchestra. 7:15 P. M.—WMCA—Music. WJZ Republican talk. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA—Concert. WBAP Orchestra. WCCO—Radio pioneers. WCAU—Songs. comedian. WGHP Famous composers hour WOHB—Recital. WHAZ—Dance soloists. WHO— Orchestra WJZ—West Point program. W It V A—Son-.-s. 7:45 I*. M.—WBZ—Barytone. WCAU V ocal. 8:00 I*. M. KFNF "Poultry talk.” KMOX—Orchestra: soloists. WADC— Dance. WAIU Studio. WAHG "Down on the Farm.” WBAL—Dance. WBZ —Vocal: violin. WEAF —Opera, to WCSH. WCAE. WDAF. W.IAR. KSI). WCCO. WTIC WRC. WHO—Trio: soloists. WJR—Studio. WLlT—Dance. WOR—Mush- WOS—Address. WPG —Dance. WRNY—Dance. WRVA "Folk Lore” souks. WSB—Agricultural foundation program. WSUl—Music. WSM—State fair program. WWJ—Orchestra. 8:15 P. M.—WOS—Program.

Concert Music 7:30 —KDKA, WGHP. B:OO—WEAF, WCAE. B:3O—WOR. WOAI. 9:OO—WCCO, WOAW. 9:3O—KOA. 10:00—KMOX, KGO.

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A Great Comedian’s Best!

ON WFBM TONIGHT Between 6:30 and 7:00 An Interesting Talk on “Tulips” By Mir. Sol Bash—Courtesy of GREENE’S FLOWER SHOP Main 6000-6001. Cor. Meridian and Ohio

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dancing 7:3O—WBAP, WHO. ‘B:OO—KMOX, WBAL. B:3O—WJZ, WLIT. 9:OO—WEAF, WPG. 9:3O—WRVA. WHN. 10:00—WgM, WTAM. 10:45—WSB. 11:00—WBAP. WHO. 11:45—WDAF. v

8:30 P. M.—KOA— Book of Knowledge." KFAB—Music. WFAA—Agricultural program. WHAD—Popular program. iWCHP—Astringosoloists. • WJZ—llauce. WLlT—Vaudeville: dance. WMC—-Mu-sic. WMAK—Orchestra. WMCA—Orchestra. WOO—Orchestra. WOR Concert. WOAl—Music. Wl’CL—Studio WRVA—Tenor. D P. M. —KFUO— Address, quartet. KMOX —Orchestra, soloists. KMA—Piano recital. KTHS—Scores, staff artists. KOA —instrumental music. WCCO—Scandinavian ensemble. WCAE—Dance. WEAF —Orchestra. WGR—Lopez Orchestra, organ. WHV—Orchestra. WMBC Dance. soloists. WMCA—Orchestra. WOAW—Classical program. WOO Dance. WPG—Dance. WSOE—Frolic. 9:15 P. M.—KOA — “Scientific Football.” 9:30 P. M.—KOA—Studio. WBAP—lildtime tiddlers. WHN—Orchestra. WMCA —Orchestra. WPG—Stiver Slipper Club. WRVA—Orciiestra. 10 P. M.—KKl—Music. KNX Feature brocram. KMOX—Music lovers' hour. KUO—Trio, orchestra. KPO—Uda Walthrop hour. WAHG—Variety pr gram. WHN—Music. WSM—Dance. WTAM— Danes. 10:45 P. M.—WSB—Dance. 11 P. M.—WRAP—Louisville Serenaders. WHO —Dance. 11:15 I*. ,41.—WSUI—Organ 11:45 P. M.—WDAF—Ntghthawk frolic. 12 Midnight—KKl—Meikeljohn Brothers. KNX—Courtesy program.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters. Monday, Sept. 27. 6:3o—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of tfye Indianapolis News. 6:00 —Children’s hour, courtesy of the Franklin Life Insura nco Company. 6:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. Talk on “Tupils,” by Sol Bash. Courtesy Greene’s Flower Shop. 7:00 —Concert, Circle Theater. B:oo—Baldwin hour. 9:O<H-Firestone Corner program. 10:30—Rainbow hour.

THREE ARTISTS ON MIGHT Blind Organist Willi Entertain Fans. The Baldwin Hour of Music, be- j glning tonight at 8 p. ra. over WFBM j .will present three well known In- j dlanapolis musicians. They are: | Charles Hansen, the blipd organist of Second Presbyterian Church; Miss j Hope, Bedford, soprano and Carl Frye, t%ollnist. Hansen the “dean of Indianapolis musicians,” is loved by radio audi-1 ences through out the State and is j one of the best known organists In ' the mldddle west. Mi?s Bedford Is a member of the Shortrldge High School faculty and i has been soprano Bololst In several of the leading churches In Indian-! apolis. She is a voice pupil of Glenn j Friermood, of tho Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. Carl Frye is a student of Ferdinand j Schaefer, Artist-Violin teacher of the Indiana College of Music and Fine ; Arts. Paul Phillips, Hormonica player, who has completed a tour of this country and is recognized as America's Champion classic Harmonica Player will be heard over WFBM, Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 from the TdUlanapolis Athletic Club Studio. Phillips plays only classic and_ operatic selections and imitates the violin, piano, saxophone, accordion and many other instruments. WFBM will broadcast the principal home football games of I Butler College. Blythe Q. Hendricks, sports anouncer, will be in charge nf microphone and give fans a play by play description. CLVB COUNCIL TO MEET A council session of Pioneer Club leaders will be held tonight at the Y. M. C. A. at 7. The meeting will be for those interested In a program and method of leadership of boys from 12 to 15 years of age.

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WORLD WAR NURSE NOW CARES FOR MENTAL PATIENTS Irvington Sanitarium Is Growing New Home. I Tho care of mental and narcotic patients requires special attention, and because of this fact, private institutions have been established. The Irvington Sanitarium, 3547 E. Washington St., which is operated by Mrs. Minnie Waymire, a former resident of Irvington, is one of/the newest ' of sutjh hospitals of the city. ! Opened only two and a half years 1 ago. tho present Irvington Sh.nl[tarium has had a steadily growing business. It was formerly operated at Mrs. Waymire's homo in Irving- ; ton, but was moved to the present | location, which was formerly the j home of former Mayor Shank. During tho war, Mrs. Waymire, ! who had practical training in hospi- | tal work, decided to assist the Government in caring for the aftermath of the tragedies of camp and battlefield. She contracted with the Government to care for some patients at ! her home. The work grew until | she had to obtain larger quarters for her sanitarium.. She obtained the ; present quarters, a large beautiful | place, and made extensive improveI nients in the place, which years ago was tho palatial home of John T. Brush, an Indianapolis capitalist and millionaire. Two Internes are now on duty at tho sanitarium, to which a number of local physicians send their mental and narcotic patients. A capacity of sixteen beds has been provided by Mrs. Waymire. Some operative cases are handled at the institution.

The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MA in 2902 Night MA In 2903 KEnwood 1888

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7 houghtf ulness It la our task to foresee every wish of our clients..At times of misfortune it is always a source of comfort to hate every little detail taken care of with sympathetic thoughtfulness. Long years devoted to this work have enabled us to do this. Walter T. Blasengym 'FUNERAL DIRECTOR 22*8 Shelby. Drexel 2570.

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COAE BUYING IS - NORMAL-PRICES MAY RISE SOON Head of Polar Company Tells Effect of English Strike Here Retail coal buying is normal at this season of the year, in spite of some circumstances in the market which have somewhat upset wholerale conditions,' according to Henry L. Dithmcr, president of Polar Ice and fuel Company, 2000 Northwestern Ave. Dithmer pointed out that foreign shipments of eastern coal, including Pocohontas grades, had some what depleted wholesale stocks and made such coal scarce in middle western centers at this time. Retail prices are somewhat-higher now on account of the shortage of coal, he said. "There is r.o telling how long it will stay that way,” said Dithmer. "Because of shipments of Pocohontas and other semi-smokeless coals to England and other European points, the wholesale markets have been cut short and that sort of coal is scarce at this time. "The shortage and high price of Pocohontas has been reflected In increased prices on other grades of coal. The millions of tons of coal that have been sent out of this country abroad ha/1 an effect upon prices c.f other grades of coal. Prices are jumping right along. “Local retail buyin this month has been normal. Buying will Increase as the month advance j. Our business has been good, both In sale of coal and in ice. We have had a big September ice month, so far, and I ex-_ pect it will hold up good next month, too.”

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UNDERTAKER IN BUSINESS HERE . EIGHTEEN YEARS Walter T. Blasengym Takes Personal Pride in . Service. The Inestimable values of sympathetic, efficient, professional service in hour* of bereavement, have enabled Walter T. Blasengym, funeral director, 2228 Shelby St., to develop his business during the past eighteen years. With a professional pride in his work, coupled with a spirit of progrossiveness, Blasengym has become

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PAGE 7

one of the best-known funeral directors of tho city. The personal,- as well as professional, efficiency of Blasengym in ■'conducting has won for him many friends. His establishment is one of the highest grade mortuaries in the city. Careful study of funerals over years of service has given him many basic principles for properbaslc prinpies ler proper funeral direction. Special attention to many little details funeral arraingements Is one of tho things tupon which Blaseingymn takes particular pride. “We come into a home at a time when hearts are heavy with the bereavement, and are ready to give considerate .attention to every part of our he declared. , “A mortician is almost a public servant, being called upon to serve much as is the minister, to asfslst in funeral arrangements, look after those things profession requires in this day, and make adjustments to trying conditions.”

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