Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1926 — Page 3

NOV. 6, 1926

LUTHERANS WILL OBSERVE CHURCH * BIRTHDAY HERE Oldest Lutheran Church to Hold Ninetieth Anniversary. Ninety years ago. back in the year 3 836, the first Lutheran church in Marion County was organized. Next Sunday this church, the JObenezer Evangelical Lutheran Church, will celebrate its ninetieth anniversary, and also have home-coming day for the former members of tfie church. Ninety years have seen many changes in this fine old historic church, which is not only the oldest Lutheran church in Indianapolis, but the second oldest in the entire State of Indiana. Located on the Millersville Rd., or what is now called Sutherland Ave., this church was for many years entirely supported by a country congregation. In 1872 the present church building was erected. This building has served the needs of the congregation for many years. However, with the development of the community and the growth of the congregation a modern new church building will be an absolute necessity in a few years. Prom a rather isolated country Hnurch, Ebenezer has grown to a place where it occupies a commanding place among the Lutheran churches of Indianapolis. The church building itself, while old, is adapted to modern needs. / The downstairs consists of the Sunday school room and primary department and the heating plant is located in the rear of the Sunday school room. The entire upstairs is devoted to the use of the church auditorium. In the spring of 1925 the church pews were revarnlshed and the entire auditorium reflnished. Pastor Called Also in the spring of 1925 the congregation called the Rev. Knox Roberts to become its pastor. In May, 1925, the Rev. Roberts took charge of the church. In the last year and

HEALTH GAME TO . HIM 3 YEARS AGO; CREDITS KONJOLA i Free of Stomach Trouble Since 1923, States Indianapolis Man. The following sworn affidavit was recently issued by Mr. Ed. Howard, 303 East Ohio St., Indianapolis, and was sent to the Konjola Man, who meeting large crowds of people wily at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this city, where he is explaining this celeMR. Eli. HOWARD hrated Konjola medicine, which has been producing so much relief throughout this vicinity in cases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders. “Early in 1921 I developed stomach trouble,” Mr. Howard’s statement reads. “I began to buy a few little things that I thought would give me relief. I became worse, until finally I couldn’t hold a thing on my stomach. Every bite I ate made me feel sick. At night I would have to get out of bed and walk the tioor, and my stomach would be so bloated that I thought it would burst. My condition was so bad that a mere drink of water would come back up jnto my throat like boiling lye. I ®lould burn from the pit of my stomach to my mouth. Pains dashed around my heart, hot flashes, and cold chills would come over me, and black spots would appear before my eyes. I had severe, sick, dizzy headaches, a dark, sallow complexion and large, baggy circles under my eyes. “I was a sufferer since the early months of 1921 until about the middle of 1923. My weight dropped from 165 pounds to 132 pounds. I was living in Terre Haute, Tnd., and my wife went to the Buntin Pharmacy in that city and got Konjola. I didn't think it would help me, because I had already taken medicine upon medicine. By the time I had taken half a bottle of this Konjola, I felt like I was being relieved. I continued, taking 3 bottles in all, and every trace of my old trouble disappeared. That was three years ago, and I can truthfully swear that not a single trace of my old troubles have returned. My weight has increased from 132 pounds to 198 pounds since my stomach trouble was ended. “I enjoy the best of health apd feel better than I ever did in my life. I am giving this statement purely because I feel that I owe it to my fellow-men.” The above statement was sworn to before Notary Public Helen B. nStearns of Indianapolis, and is in Support of the confidence and faith Hndianapolis people have in the work of Konjola. This medicine Is being Introduced and sold through the Hook Drug Stores of this city. The Konjola Man himself Is located at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., where he la meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy.—Advertisement.

a half Ebenezer Church has made splendid progress. Any one attending the services would hardly recognize the church of twenty years ago. During the past year and a half there has been a 25 per cent increase in membership and many material improvements have been made. The congregation has largely changed Its character and today the church is rapidly becoming a city church, When folks attend the anniversary and homecoming' next Sunday many changes will bo noticed. The first thing which will attract the eye is the electric < changeable letter bulletin board located at a strategic place in front of the church. Then one cannot help noticing the new circular drive leading to the main entrance of the church. This drive is to be completed this week. As you enter the Sunday school room you will notice that there are seven organized Sunday school classes with a very fine Men’s Bible class. Then you will notice the silver loving cup located above the class record board. This cup Is to be given to the Sunday School class reporting the greatest number of visitors. On the platform in the front part of the Sunday school the visitors will see the members of the Sunday school orchestra. For today Ebenezer has its own Sunday school orchestra consisting of piano, violin, drums, saxophone and trombone. When'the visitor goes upstairs to the auditorium he will receive one of the Weekly Bulletins, which are printed each week for use as local church papers. In the worship period the visitor will be impressed by the quiet beauty and reverence of the services. So at this ninetieth anniversary the visitor will find this oldest Lutheran Church rapidly taking its place as the outstanding Lutheran Church of Indianapolis. Impressive Service There will be very impressive services Sunday, Nov. 7, when the ninetieth anniversary and homecoming will he held. There will be Sunday School and a musical program by the orchestra at 9:30. At 11 o’clock the pastor Rev. Knox Roberts will preach on the theme "The Man Who Rrought His Brother.” At noon there will be a basket dinner at the church. Every one is to bring his own basket. / In the afternoon Rev. Reiner H. Benting, pastor of St. Marks Lutheran Church will speak and there will lie special music by the Ebenezer Choir. At 7 o’clock in the evening the Luther League will meet, with Webster Wright as the leader. This Ninetieth Anniversary and Homecoming is to be an all day affair and should prove to be a real red letter day in the history of the church. Every one is most cordially invited to all of these services and it is hoped that there will be a large representation from other churches of the city at the afternoon service. Ebenezer Church is located at the corner of Sutherland Avenue (formerly Millersville Rd.) and Eastern Avenue. ... “Christian Freedom” will be the theme of Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church Sunday morning. The young people of the church will have charge of the evening service. A special program of songs and piosic has been arranged and the nfessave w'll be by J. Delbert Chapman of the Endeavor Society. His subject will be “The Atti Hide of the Young People Toward the Church.” * * * At the First Moravian Church the Rev. Christian O. Weber will p-eaeh in the morning on the tiieine. “The Church Immortal” and 'a the (jvening on the theme, “C- c-Xp'ro- v Man's Reason- " ” "" TANA - is-Tndinna Moravian -ver will hold •i” a 1 ’ 1 • rail" at the First Moray's n Church The special speaker will he the Rev. F. R. Darles of the Zion's Evangelical Church of this city, Sat., Nov. 13. • • • The following is the program for the organ recital which Cheston Heath will give on Wednesday noon, Nov. 10, at Christ Church, Monument Circle: Walter's Prize Sonir. from “Die Meistrrsingrer” Richard Wagner “Gavotte” (16th Century).. Padre Martini "Romance” Jean Sibelius Familiar Air. “Concert Overture in B Minor” . . . „ James H. Rogers • • • At Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church the Rev. Q. H. Gerbhardt announces on Sunday morning new members will be received. Sermon topic, “America First —for Christ!” Evening topic, eighth of “Night Scenes,” “The Mysterious Call.” • * * Eldon H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Church, will speak on the subject, “Truth In Conflict” at the 10:45 a. m. service. The Senior Young People’s Group will meet at 5 p. m., with Nellie Inez Sielken and Ruth Anna Johnson giving reports from the Lafayette Young People’s Conference. • • • At the Second Moravian Church the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard. pastor, will preach at the morning service on the theme, “Truth on the Scaffold.” Following the evening song service he will preach on “Permanent Peace.” * * * All Souls' Sunday will be observed at the Central Univerealist Church, Fifteenth and New Jersey Sts., with a special All Souls’ Sunday service. The pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Line, will preach on the theme, “Saints of Yesterday and Today.” There will be good music. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services. Sunday school, 9:30. * • • At St. Beni's Methodist Church Sunday morning the Rev. Elmer Jones will preach on “Human and Divine Preparation,” and at night, “When Love Quits.” * * * The Rev. Joseph G. Moore at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church Sunday morning will preach on “When They iA)ved Him.” “Twenty Years in the Underworld” will he the night them? of W. H. Cook at night. Boys are urged by the pastor to attend this service. * * * * Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service' at 11 a. m. Sunday: "Andante in C" Silo*

“Cantilena” Flagler Hymn 336. First Service. Covenant. \ Anthem. Words of Aspirirtion. Responsive Reading—7th Selection. Scripture. Hymn 302. Notices and Offering. “Cradle Song" Brahms Address—“ The Religious Foundation of Morals." Hymn 229. Benediction. Postlude. “Coronation March” Meyerbeer • * * The Rev. L. C. E. F'ackler of St. "Matthew Lutheran Church an nounces the following services: 9:3o—Sunday school. Your children are welcome to attend our classes. Our teachers are putting" forth their best efforts to Impress the Biblical truths upon the minds of the pupils. , „„ 10:30 A. M.—Worship. ‘Praise Ye the V:3O P. M.—Worship. “Christian Perseverance Has Its Reward.” Holv Communion will be celebrated at both the morning" and evening: service. Preparatory service will be held one-half hour before the regular service. . Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at * o’clock in the church auditorium. We cordially invite all the readers of this announcement to come and worship with us. * * • The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith will preach at the University Place Christian Church, Sunday morning on the subject "What Is a Christian?" and in the evening "Womanhood’s Place in the World; Is It Being Properly filled?” Vesper singing and musical programs under the direction of Everett Todd. -I- -I- -IDr. Fldward Haines Kistler of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, makes the following announcements regarding Re-Opening Day which will be observed Sunday: Wo are all proud of tbo progre.sive character of our new work at Fairview. Our original chapel, entered for the .first time exactly two years ago. ttie first Sunday of November, ha* attracted very favorable comment, not only in our city, but even into Canada. You know hoiv our congregation, at ita last annual meeting, decided that our bright, immediate future calls for a larger plant properly to accommodate our growing Bible school with classrooms so arranged that departments may be conducted as the need arises. We have met this immediate need in our new addition. With it. we have placed an excellent social room into the basement, with a commodious kitchen there, which the women's association has fitted out in a most complete manner. The new heating plant for this addition is a beauty. But you must “come and see’’ to apnreeiate our excellent plant. Sunday. Nov. 7. is “Reopening day.” The morning theme, at 10:45. is “Prayer, or Practi The evening one—for we begin now our Sunday evening winter hours —at 7:45 is “Our Sublime Restlessness.” Mrs. Edenharter has arranged exquisite music for each of these hours, and you must hear, to appreciate, our new quartet, one of the most melodious and best balanced in the city; and this, with Mrs. Edenharler at the organ, is a wonderful aid to our worship The quartet will sing at both hours tills Sunday. Nor will there be any financial campaign on this day of our thanksgiving*. Then. too. th Biblu pehool t orchestra, under Mrs. Haney E Berry, will add an inspiriting touch to the home-coming’ Bible school hour at 0:30. and the Intermediate Christian Endeavorers will hold one of their snannv hours at 0:30 with Justine Hoatson leading the discussion of ‘Shirking, or Doing Our Bust. ahuse Intermediates are the foundation for our new Junior Choir, for which our music committee has secured the services of Mrs. Harold D. Robinson, one of the bust In the city, we are told, as trainer. working with Mrs. Edenhartur. This Junior Choir will sing occasionally at the Slnday evening services, their first appeaxaiMft* being on the 14th. * * * Thomas J. Hart, pastor Barth Place Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach in the morning on "Beginning to Sink,” and in the evening his subject will be “The Man Who Was Haunted.” .. Sunday school at 9:30 Sunday morning and Epworth League 6:30 In the evening. * * * William T. Pearcy, director of the Third Christian Church Choir, announces the following musical program for Sunday, Nov. 7, 1926. —Morning— Prelude. “Prelude and Melody in F Read Anthem. "Mighty Jehovah" ...... Bellini Soloist. Mr. Schwerin Quartet. "Still, Still With Thee’*.... Foote Mrs. Barnes Miss Blankenbeker. Mr. Seitz. Mr. Sehwerin. Offertory. “Chant d'Amour" Gaul —EveningOrgan Reeital— ... _ “Mareh" (“Tannhauser") .. .. . Wagner “Mignyn” Schumann “Humor-nke” ...... Dvorak Quartet. “There Never Was Anyone Like Him" Miss Waltz. Miss Hopper, Mis Steec Miss Littell Solo “The Prodigal" Van De Water Glenn M. Seitz. Anthem. “Rock of Ages” Buck Soloist. Miss Hopper. Offertory "Softening Shadows .Stoughton Miss Grace Black. Organist. * * * “Erwin W. Muhlenbruch, organist and music director of St. John Second Reformed Church, announces the following program for Sunday eVening Nov. 7. at 7:15 o’clock. This ' the second of a series of musical .-orvices to he given the first Sunday ev< ning of each month. The program is follows: Violin Solo. “Thais Meditation”..... J. Massenet Carl Schmid. Oratorio. “The Holy City.” PartH. . Q au j Organ ‘ introduction. "Contemplation.” Chorus. "No Shadows Yonder '’ Tenor Solo. “My Soul Is Athirst for Trio? d “At Eventide It Shall Be Light.” Chorus. “They That Sow in Tears Quartet. “For God So Loved the World. Soprano Solo. “Eye Hath Not Seen. Chorus. “Thine Is the Kingdom. Intermezzo. “Adoration. * • • Evangelist A. P. Renn, who Is conducting a revival at the Temple Baptist Church will have for his subject Sunday morning, “The Christ of Power.” At the evening service he will speak on “Justification hy |Falth.” These services will continue all of next week, closing Sunday evening, Nov. 14. -I- -I- -IThe Rev. G. B. Klmmel, D. D„ president of the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville, 111., a former Indianapolis pastor, will be the special preacher at the "Home Coming Day” service* of the First Evangelical Church, Edtnond Kerlln, pastor. Dr. Kimmel will bring brief greetings at the Sunday school of 9:30 and at the Christian Endeavor Meeting at 7:00 and will preach the sermon messages of the day at the morning worship, 10:40, and at the "Peoples’ Service,” 7:45.

More Events in Music World

®N next Friday night at 8:15 o’clock at the Masonic Temple. the Matinee Musicale will present Helen Traubel, soprano, in recital. Program follows: Air de Lia (“L'Enfant Prodigue”) . . Debussy —ll—- “ Morgen” “Zuefgnug” "Allerseefen” “Cceilie” Strauss “Oh Thou Billowy Harvest Field”.... Rachmaninoff ' Night” Rachmaninoff “At. the Ball” Tschaikowsky "Floodg of Spring” Rachmaninoff “Bv a Lonely Forest Pathway” .... Grifles "Under the Greenwood Tree” Castelnuovo-Tedesco “The Time of Parting” Hadley 'Pierrot” Watts "Awakening” Golde Madeleine Marshall at the piano. I/H’AI, IJVESTOCK OPENING Hogs—Rpceipts, 4.000; market, steady: top. $12.00; bulk. $12.75@ 12.90. Cattle—Receipts, 250: market, steady. Calves —Receipts, 300; market. strong; best veals. sl4. Sheep nnd lamtu—Recolpte, 200; market., ■lron* to 2Ro htarher

THE INDIAN AEOLUS TIMES

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THE ENCHANTED APRIL’ TO OPEN LITTLE THEATRE George Somnes Announces Cast for First Bill of Season. The members of the cast for “The Enchanted April," the three-act comedy which will be produced on the nights of Nov. 10-12 and 13, by the Little Theatre Society under the direction of George Sommes, will include several newcomers to the Little Theatre stage as well as a number whose work has been enjoyed in other seasons by Indianapolis theater goers. The play opens with a v prologue the scene of which is laid In the ante-room of a London woman’s club. The three acts which follow take place in the medieval Italian castle of San Salvatore during the month of April whither the foilr women, Lady Caroline Dester, Lottie Wilkins, Rose Arbuthnot and Mrs. William Fisher have betaken themselves in search of freedom from the society of men. Leading Role The leading role, that of Lady Caroline Dester, the young woman weary of society and the pursuit of fortune-hunting young men will be taken by Miss Margaret Williams. Mrs. Lottie Wilkins will he the optimistic lady who conspired with a chance acquaintance to rent the castle in Italy, will be portrayed by Mrs. James B. Steep. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, who has taken leading roles in Little Theatre productions In the past, will take the part of Rose Arbuthnot. the netrlected wife of a London novelist, while the role of the elderly widow who indulges in glamorous dreams of the past will he taken hy Miss Sarah L;i uter. who has appeared in character parts with success in other Little Theatre plays. .J. Parker Wheatley will have the part of Mellersh Wilkins and War--e*i Ciwry that of Ferdinand Arundel. The of the retiring phii•hvopist. Thomas Watley Briggs, has hern given to Robert M. Brewer. It is t/he aim of the Little Theatre to develop talent and present as many new players each season as possible. Among those who will take parts are appearing In a Little Theatre production for the first time are Julian Fix In the part of Domenico, Miss Charlotte Howe as Francesca and James Foy as the clerk. The Cast The scenery has been at the workshop by Arleigh Waltz, who has returned to Indianapolis after an absence in the East. Mr. Waltz was formerly In charge of scene painting and lighting for the Little Theatre. Fred Scott will superintend the lighting. Mr. F. Rollin Kantz will he in charge of make-ups and Mrs. James MoDlll Paris has provided the properties for the play, assisted by Mrs. Dick Richards. Cast of characters in “Enchanted April” is as follows: Mrs. Charlotte Wilkins Mrs. James B. Steep Mrs. Rose Arbuthnot Elizabeth Bogert Sehofieid C'erk James Foy Thomas Watley Briggs Robert M. Brewer Mrs. William Fisher Sa'-a banter Domenico J C Fix Francesca Charlotte Howe Mellersh Wilkins J. Parker Wheatley Ferdinand Arundel Warren Curry Sheet Music Sheet music especially prepared for public use forms an important part of the music collection of the Indianapolis Public Library. The sheets are first separated and pasted onto cloth strips, then bound together in heavy paper covers in such a way that they ope neasily_ori piano or music rack. Five pieces of this sheet music may be borrowed for thirty days in addition to the regular quota of five hooks. There are available several hundred selections each for piano and voice, about seventy-five for violoncello and twenty-five for organ. All these are accessible .to Smolders cf Library cards. LAFAYETTE THEIR FINISH V Before parents heer could notify police that Charles Pugh, 15, of 2460 N. New Jersey St,: Francis Steinberger, 15, of 2235 N. Delaware St., and Eugene Cruzen. 15, of 2138 N. New Jersey St., had run away from home, police at Lafayette, Ind., had the youths In custody and notified the local police about it. The parents hurried to Lafayette to return the youths.

RADIO-Z - (All Central Standard Time) "

| Today’s Best \ WEAK, hook-up, 9 p. m., eastern— Walter Dainrosch and Symphony Orchestra. WJZ, New York (454), and WGY, WRC, WBZ, 8:25 p. m., eastern— New York Philharmonic Orchestra, direct from Carnegie Hall. WGN, Chicago (303), 9 p. m., central—Light opera period. WI)AF\ Kansas City (366), 11:45 p. m., central —Nlghthawk frolic. WSAI, Cincinnati (326), 8 p. m., eastern—Orchestra and quartet. EVENING PROGRAMS “—Nov. 6- ■ 5 00-WCX (517) Ensemble.. WCAE <46l.3l—Dinner concert dunce. WFAF (4921—Dinner music. WREO (285.51 —Dinner music. 5:15 KDKA (309) Concert. WMAQ —(4 IT .5 1 —Tonsy Turvy lime. WRC (469 ir Kilt hour WTAM (389.4) Orcheltra. S:3O—WGY (379.5) —Dinner music. S:4O—WLS (344.6)—Organ, sports. S:IS—WOC (484)—Chimes. sports. WFI (394.5) DaniT WGBS (315.6) Vocal. WjJD (370.2 I, —Dinner concert WMaK (365)—Orchestra. 6:00 —KYIV ( 535.4 ) Dinner music. Uncle Bob. IVEAF (365.6)—5ch00l of tho Air. WEAK (492)—Hoibrau orchestra. WBZ (333)—Music WENR (266)—Dinner concert. WHT (40(11 Snorts eoneert. WIP (508.2) —i'ncle Wip WJR 1-517)—Orchestra: soloist WJZ (46o)—Concert orchestra. WMAQ (447.5) —Organ. orchestra WMCA (3il ) —Broadway .hat H'NYC <526i —Piano talk WOR (405.2)—Ja.-obe ensemble WOAW (526)—Literary period. popular. WOK (217.31—String enscmti’c. WRNY (375)—Sports. Senator Chri,tman. WRC (46!))—Political talks Hon. B. C. Slemn. O:Ift—JVCCO (416.4)—Dinner concert. WGN (.’in.))—Uncle Walt dinner concert. KDKA (3091—Radio chut WPG 1 299 8 l—-Organ. 6:3O—KMOX <2BO a i—Organ, children's club WCFL (4921—Music. WCAE (461.3)—Unde Kaybee. WEAF (492) —The Rising of the Moon, pianist. WEEI (34 8 61— Political talk. WGY (379.51—8uffa10 Theater: also WMAK WJR (5171 Gondo’icr* WOR (508.2) —Dinner music. WRC (469)—Washington orchestra. WRNY (375) Roosevelt orchestri. YVTIC (475 9) - - Bitile study. WTAM 1389.41—Studio. (I■3ft—WNYC ( 520 ► —Double quartet, football scores. 6:4ft—WSM (282.8)—Smith's orchestra, bedtime story. 7:00—-KFNF (461)—Barkley’s orchestra. KYW (536)—Family hour. KMOX (280.2) —Orchestra sehoolhouse. KDKa (3091—Concert hand choir WEAK (492)—Musical comedv hits. WEBH 13701—Orchestra. Sunday School. WFI (394-s)—Studio. WT P (5082) —Sportcorner. WI.IB (303)—Concert. WJZ (45.0—D0n Vorhecs orehesira. WLS 1 344.6)—Lullabv time. WMBB (250) Concert Music 7:3O—WJZ, WPG. B:OO—KPRC, WJR. B:3O—WOR. WSMB. 9:OO—KMOX, WEAF. 9:3O—WHT. 10:90—WGN, WJJD. —Trianon artists. WOR (405 2) Radio talk. Vanderbilt orchestra jJOAJV i>26)—Education tieriod talks. WORD (275)—Webster concert. WMCA (341 I —Crooning Collegians. WQJ (447.5) —Dinner concert VVRNY (375) —Songs. WTIC (475.9)—Concert. YYTAM (389.41—-Hollemien Orchestra. 7 :OiS—WNYC (526) Violinist songs 7:IS—WLS (344 6'—Barn dance. WRNY (375)—Electric show. WIP 1508.2) Nav.v night. 7:3O—KPRC 1 296.9) —Bible class. WBAP (475.91—Sunday school. WJZ <455) —Philharmonic Society: also WRC. WHAS (399.81—Studio. WMAK* (365) —Music. WGY (379.5)—“Halloween Sum rstitirns.’’ WPG (299.8)—Studio WSUI x(484)—Music. WTAG- (545) Bancroft Or-nestra 7:3S—WOR (405.2)—Vanderbilt orchestra. 7 -45—WCCO (41(M)—Fireside philosophies. WGBS (315.6) Studio: also WIP. WHT (400)—Music. B:OO—KLDS (4411 Studio. KPRC (290.9)—Studio, old fiddlers. KMOX (280.2)—Orchestra KYW (5361 Studio. WADC (258) —Dance. WBAI 475 91 Pianist. WBBM (226) Harmony time YVDAF 1365.6) “Around the Town." WGBS 1315.6) WFBM Merchants Heat & Light to. (268 Meters) Saturday, Nov. 6 2:15 —Butler-Wabash football _ game. Sunday, Nov. 7 11:00—O e n t r a 1 Church Services. 4:4s—Vesper Services. Second Presbyterian Church. s:4s—Organ Recital hy Charles Hansen. 6:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. B:oo—Silent. Sunday, Now. 7. >9:30 —Christian Men Builders, incorporated. 10:45—First Presbyterian Church services. 4:4s—Vesper services, Second Presbyterian Church services. s:4s—Organ recital, by Charles Hansen. 6:3o—lndianapolis Ath letlc Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. B:oo—Central Avenue M. E. Church services. Music. WENR music WJJD (370.2)—Studio. WJR (517) Studio. WMAQ (447.5)—Popular songs WNYC (526) talk, songs. WOK <2l7.3l—Capitol Theater, popular WOR (405.21—Da mon and I'vthias. concert program WPG (299.8)—Concert. WRNY (375) —Songs, guitar, zither. B:3O—KFAB (340.8) Popular music. WFAA <47s.9l—Music. WMAQ (447.5) Photolog. "Chile" WGBS (315,0) Music. WMC (409.7)—Evergreets^Oub Silent Today Central—KFKX, WCBD, WGBF\ WHB, WHO, WHAD, WOI, WOAL. Eastern—WCAU, WEBJ, WHN WBAL, WGHB, WRVA. WJAR, WCSH, WGHP, WMBC WCX, WLWL. Far West—KLX. concert. WMBB (250) Orchestra. WOR (405.2) —Concert. WRNY (375) —Plano, baijo. songs. WSMB (319) I Concert. 9:00 —KMA (461) —Greenlea Brothers. KMOX (2A0.2) KMOX Minstrels I KTHS (374.8)—Dance concert, sports I KYW (536 I—Classical.1 —Classical. WCCO (416.41 —Music WCFL (492) —Dance. WDAF (365.8)—“Around Ihe Town." WEBH (370.2)—Dams/ selections, songs. WEAF (492)—WEAF revue. WEEI 7.348.61 vocal. piano WFI (3()4.5) —Male quartet. WON (303) —Light opera. WJAZ (320 5) —Studio and dance. WMAQ 1 447.0 > Chicago theater WOAW (526) —Classical. WORD (?75) —Studio. WREO i285.5| —Popular program. WRNY' (375) —Instrumental and voice WTIC (475.9)—Dance. WTAM (389.4) —Vaudeville. 9:lft —WBZ (333) —Brunswick orchestra WBBM (226)—Salety play, variety hour. -- _ _ 11:20—WJZ (455)—Vocal. Denny’s Orchestra. 9:3O—KMOX (280.2)—Orchestra. WFI (304.5) —Dance. WGY (379.5) Dance. WGBS (315.6) —Dance. WHT (400)—Entertainers. YVPG (299.81 Dance. WIP (508.2)—Dance. WMCA (341) —Nest Club Orchestra. WSOE (246)—Dance. WRC (469)—Privoli ties orchestra. Working Smooth Now loint-Ease Rub It In—Tube 60 Cent*

10:09—KHJ (405.2)—Music. KFI <467i —Herbert 0. Hoover: also KPO. WCCO (416.4) -Dance. WGN (303)—Sam n’ Henry, music. WJJD (370.2)—Studio WEAF (492) —Lopez orchestra. WMCA Dancing 7:3O—WOR. B:OO—WENR. 8:30—WMBB. 9:OO—WEBH, WREO, WTAM, 9:3O—WGY, WPG, WRC, WIP. •10:00 —WCCO, WEAF, WGN. WOR. 11:00 KGO, WEBH, WFAA WMCA. 11:30—WBBM, KOA. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KFAB, WEBH, WJJD. (341) Golden's orchestra WOR (406.2) —Dance. WQJ (447.5)—Radio artists, orchestra. 10:05—\VlP <508.21 Organ. 10:30—WJR (517 I —Jesters. KYW (636) —Carnival WRC (4691—Organ. 10:4ft—WSB (428.3)—Hired Help sky. lark. 11:00—KFI (467)—Music. KFNF (461) —Old-time music. KGO (861.2) Dance. KPRC (>96.o)—Skyline studio. V\ AH(, Cfil6i—Concert orchestra WCFL (492)—Entertainers. WEBH (370.2) Orchestra, songs. WFAA (475.9) Gardners Orchestra. WMCA (341) McAlpin entertainers. WRNY (375) DX hour. 11:30—WBBM (226)—Popular program. KOA ( 322.4 I —Dance. 11:4ft—WDAF (365.6)—Nlghthawk frolic 12:00—KFAB l 340.8) Dance. WENR (2661—Frolic pioneers. WEBH 1370.2) —-Dance. WHT (4001 —. Your Hour League. WJJD (370.21—Settin' up hour. 2:OO—KFI 1467)—Frolic. SUNDAY. NOV. 7 S:3O—WBZ (333) Organ. WCAE 461 3)—William IVnn.Orchestra WHN 1361.2)—Dinner music. ft:IS—YVCAU (278) Pennsylvania or chestra. 6:OO—WFAA (475.9)—8ib1e class. WIBO Silent 'Sunday Central—C'NßW, KFKX, WMC, WIL, WOT, WHAS, WHAD, KFH, WGBF, WOS, WMAQ. Eastern—CNßO, CNRT, CNRM, WAHG, WAAM, WHAZ. WHAM, WRVA, WGHB., WTIC. WBBR, WGHP. Far West—KFOA, CNRR, CNRV. CNRE, KLX. (226)—Dinner concert. WJZ (455) Baptist carillon trio. YVLS (344.6) Little Brown Church trio. WOK (217) —String ensemble. WTAM (380.4) Theater orchestra 6:lft—WCX (517)—M. E service!. WGN 1303)—Uncle Walt, music. 0:20 —WEAF (492 I—Capitol family, also WWJ WTAG WCAE. WJAIU WEEI KSD. WRC— Ices. Ki’KT (200.9)—Lutheran serv lc*'S. WBBM (226 I —Melody hour. WBZ (333)—Golden Rule hour. WCHD (344.01 Classical concert. WHB 6K3i—KFNF (461)—Golden Rule servict KOA (322.4)—Organ. WLDS (441) Yesper service. WBAL (246)—Concert orchestra WFI (394.5) Services. WHT (400)—Vesper concert. Women s • Connell. WHN (381.2) Evening service WOO (508 2) Services. WOC (484)—Services. YVREO (285.6) Services. 6:4 JT’— WGR (319) Services. WGY (379.5) —Reformed Churches. WCAU 12 iK)—Qnthav concert orchestra. WSAT (48!)—Chimes sermonette. 7:OO—WBZ (333)—Copely Plaza Orclies tra KDKA (309)—Services WEBH (370.2) —Concert. WGN (303)—"Million Sing." Almanack. WHT (4001 Tabernacle band and choir. WMB (365.6) Sermon, quest ions. WJAZ (329.5) Music. YVJZ (455)—Clar h.et duo. WLWL (288.3)—Paulis i choristers, sermon. WMBC (257) Studio. WORD (275) —Webster duo WTAM (389.4)—Services. 7:3O—WGN (303) Musical program Atild Sandy. YVCAU (278) Barry Moore and ensemble. WHO (5201 Ft. Des Moines Orchestra. YVJZ (455' —Commodore concert: also YVGY”. 7:4ft—WSß (428.3)—Methodist services B:OO —KFNF (461)—Congregational serv (38.5 6 > —Services. WOK (217) —Popu

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lar program. WPG (209.8)—Red ta. YVQJ (447.6) —Orchestra and vocal WSB (428.3) —Presbyterian eervioes. B:3O—WFAA (475.9)—Music. .4 :ftO—KOA (322.4) —Services. 9:OO—KTHS (374.8 )—Mejer Davis ensemble. KFAB (340.81 Musicals. KMOX (280.2) Sunday night club. YVCAU (278) —Music WGR (617) Song services. YVMBB (350)—Orchestra, popular. WOAW (526) —; Chapel services. YVORD (275)—Choral singers. WGP (299.81 —Musicaic. WSUI (484) —Familiar hymns. 9:I(S—KFUO (545.1)—Lecture. music. KLDS (441)—Studio. YVEEI (348.61 Radio review. WJZ (455) —Music, also YVBZ. WRC. WGY. WGN (303) —“Our Music Room” YVTAM (389.4)— Wylie s Orchestra. 0:30—-KGYV (401.5) Baptist service. KGO (361.2) —Services. KYW (oJ6) Skyline studios. YVBAP (475.9)—T0p o' Texas orchestra. WENR (260) Dance, vocal. _ 16:00 —KTHS (374.8)—Organ classic. KFI 1467)—Organ recital KItJ (405.2) —Evening services, nvdste. WGN (303) —Sam n’ Henry, violin. Bible. YVIRO (2261 —Popular program. WOC (484 l —Little Symphony, soloists. 10:30—YVGN (303)—Coon Sanders’ orchestra. WHN (381.2)—"The Playground." WHT (400)—Back home hour request program. „, 11:00—KFI (467)—Dan<-q. KGO (304.21 Orchestra. KPRC (206.9) Organ KPO (428.3) Fairmont orchestra YVFAA (475.9) Klein's Collegians. WHN (361.2)—Friedland Orchestra. WHO (526)—-Music. „ 11:4(5—WHB (365.0) Radio feature poet. • ■ Today in the Theaters KEITH’S Royal Peacock Orchestra and other acts. LYRIC —Norma and her mystery violin. P A L A C E —Monarchs of Melody. ENGLISH’S—"Tho Bip Parade.” APOLLO—Adolphe Menjou in “The Ace of Cads.” COLONIAL —Laura La Plante in “The Midnight Sun.” OHIO —Ronald Colman In “Stella Dallas." CIRCLE —Reginald Denny in “Take It From Me." / I ”PTOWN—"FIa mes. ISIS —"Going the Limit." M U T U A L—“ Moonlight Maids.” Building Permits Charles F. llugeustiue. reroof. 935 Union. $250. _A. R. Eaaterday. garago. 3205 Ruckle, SSOO. J. F. Cantwell Company, dwelling. 230911 Indianapolis. $2,500. J. F. Cantwell Company, dwelling. 230507 Indianapolis. $2,500 H. H. Woodsmall foundation, northwest corner Delaware and North. SB,OOO. Ostrom Realty and Construction Company _ repairs. Forty-Sixth and Boulevard B. F. Albright, dwelling. 4001 Brookville. *5.000. T. 11. Nieley. furnace. 3053 Clifton, S2OO. R. French, furnace. 917 E. Fifty-Sev-enth. $270. D. C. Davis, furnace. 426 YV. TwentySixth. S3OO. Mrs. Pasquire. garage. 1434 Beliefontaine. $8,500. Dr. T. E. Gifford, repairs. 1009 N. Cap lto), SSOO- - Light and Heat Company, garage. YY . Morris and Track. $97,000. Ophelia Rickman, repairs. 1324 De Quincy. $240. Marott Garage Hotel furnace. TwentySeventh. between Meridian and Illinois. $1 000. City Indianapolis School 27. furnaco, SI,OOO. Parts Corporation, furnace. 735 Virginia $1 000. John Murphy Building Company, furnace. 28 E. Georgia, $J 000. E. D. Porter, furnaco. 626 E. HftySeventh. SSOO Edgar H. YVlllits. furnace. 4137 Broadway. $390. Carl Lindorman. furnace. 924-20 N. La Salle. $322. F. L. Palmer, furnace. 917-19 N. Drexrl. $290. Clif Paschali. furnace. 1314-10 N. Gladstone. S3BO. Bridges & Graves, furnace. 204 E. Pleasant Run Blvd. $217. Bert Wilson, furnace. 537 Guilford. $216. E, D. Boning, furnace, 1522 Bosart. S2OO.

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Paul Lindermitn. furnace. 1117 Vi Southern, S2OO. E. I) Roiling, furnace. 1420 N. Bosart. S2OO. Frank Thomas, furnace 1120 N. Euclid. $2lO. Malt Refining Company, tank 919-15 N. Capitol. SI,OOO. Peerless Foundry .Company, addition. 1853 Ludlow 911.500. IndinniipoliN Light and Meat Company, tank. 1200 YV. Morris SI,OOO. Varney Electric Company, rrpntrs. 000 Madison. S6OO. Mrs. M S St. Piece, garage. 802 K Fifty-Ninth. $350. T. McPhetrrm. rcroof, 52 N. Audubon S2OO. LAUDS DRY CHIEFS WORK Assistant to Yollowley Praises Hat*, ris for Rrsults in Indiana. Efforts of A. It. Harris, deputy prohibition administrator, to enforce the Volstead act in Indiana were ooffTmended today by Capt. R. Q. Merrick, assistant to E. C. Yellow ley, Chicago, administrator for the district embracing Indiana. Merrick made a regular visit here to look over the Indiana prohibition situation and confer with Har ris. “Conditions are good in Indiana, he said. LITERARY GROUP ELECTS Officers to He Installed Monday hy Indiana Central Society, The Zetagathean Mternry Society of Indiana Central College has elect ed officers for the coming year, May nurd Mylin being tho new president The society will hold an open session Monday and the new officers will ho installed. Other officers: Vice president, Leolln Ivong; record ing secretary, Harry Davddson; treasurer, Earl Lemme; critic, Volney Branson; censor, Ijorin Stein; chaplain, Harold Acre; librarian, Manno Sliatto, and sergeant-at-arms, Lester Hondriek. *<

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