Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1926 — Page 11

DEC. 18, 1926

PASTORS TO GIVE THEIR YULETIOE 'SERMONS SUNDAY Ministers Arrange Special Messages for Tomorrow. "Christ's Summary of the Ten Commandments in the Two-Fold Law of Love" will be the sermon subject at the First Evangelical Church at 10:40 a. m., presented by w. H. Roberts, a layman of the cnmeti. At the People's Service, 7:45 p. m., the vested chorus will present “The Holy Natavity," a Christmas cantata, by Henry Wildermere Petry, under direction of K. Robert. MacDonald; soloists, W. C. Katterhenry, Wm. Ehrhardt, Raymond Edie, Miss Mary Frey, Mrs. W. C. Ivatterhenry. Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith will preach at the University Place Christian Sunday morning on the subject, “The Child of the King," and special Christmas music will be furnished by the choir. In the evening the Sunday school will present a Christmas pageant entitled “Christmas Then and Now.” The Rev. A. T. Briggs D. D., district superintendent of the Grecndistrict of the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach at the Riverside Park M. TO. church during the morning service. The pastor, the Rev. E. F. Prevo, wilt preach at the evening service on “The Christian Beacon." “We Are Come to Worship Him" will be the theme of the morning sermon of Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church, Sunday morning. A program of Christmas music will be rendered In the evening by the children of the Bible school, under the direction of Mrs. Carl Rush, and a cantata, ‘*The Cross and the Crown," by the choir, directed by Carolyn Ayres Turner. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St.. Matthew Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: The lecture last Sunday evening was well attended. AH those present highly appreciated the service. The pictures which were presented led the worshipers through the Holy Land, which is of great interest at this time of the year. That which they heard and saw enabled them to look forward to Christmas with a better understanding. Sunday morning at 10:30 the pastor will preach on the subject, “A Testimony of Christ." Sunday evening at 7:30 the following subject will be presented, "Chist Is the Fullness of Our Joy.” The Willing Workers will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Edna PloU. 1026 Willow Dr. The Dorcas Society will hold a Phristmas party Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Clara Huber, 402 Beville Ave. The children are taking a great interest in the part which they are to have in the Chistmas program which will be given on the evening of Dec. 23 at 8 o’clock. This will be a service of great interest to you and all of us. You are welcome. At the Second Moravian Episcopal Church the Rev. Vernon W. Coulllard, pastor, will preach at the morning service on the theme, “Christ Crowded Out.” The choif will present a Christmas musical at the evening service.” A program of special music will be presented by the choir and the organist, E. W. Muhlenbruch, at the Second Reform Church Sunday night. The Rev. George P. Kehl, pastor, will preach in the morning on “The Real Meaning of Faith.” The newly Organized Junior Choir will sing. C. A. Apple of Marlon, Ind., will speak at the Victory MemorkU Methodist Protestant Church Sunday morning. At night, the young people will give a Christmas program. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday. March of the Magi Kings—Dubois. “The Holy Night,"—Dudley Buck. A Christmas service by the church school. Processional. Solo—Adeste Pldeles. Meditation —Th ai a. Karp. Violin, Organ. B.vmn 105. Pve Maria—Angelo Maschcronl. Voice. Harp. Violin, Organ. Notices and Offering. Shepherd's Pipes—Harris. Romanza—George A. Mietzke. Harp. Violin. Organ. Address—" Peace on Earth. Silent Night. Voice. Harp, Violin. Organ. Postlude. Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah—Handel Mrs. Elise Daws McClure. violin: Mrs. Louise S. Koehne, harp: Miss Charlotte Lie her, soprano; Mrs. C. A. Brockway. organ. The Rev. C. Perry Gibbs, pastor /l Scratch Feed \ 100 lbs., $2.65 i 60, \ #1.40 Egg Mash, 106 f’V 1 lbs., #2.90! 50. $1.50. ¥ \ m Cracked Corn too lbs I \ /I #2.10: 60 *1.20. De 1 / >1 J llvered Everything 'or Poultry Phone MAh AEveritt’s Seed Stores 227 IV. Washington . (V N Alnhmrtn Speckl | I Jcq* sloP Y fares M M every Saturday M afternoon and M Sunday to all point*. Round trip for the cost of on* way a Minimum 1 60 cents.

OPPORTUNITIES

Here Is a list of needy families for The Tin*-s Santa Claus Club to care for this year: Family No. 81 An old couple, who live all alone, will appreciate a Christmas remembrance. The man is paralyzed. The woman’ hocks rugs and they live on this little income and with the assistance of the Family Welfare Society. A nice Christmas basket would help make Christmas a happy day. Family No. 82 •A widow with two children is helped by her elderly father, who sells newspapers. She goes out. by the day, cleaning, but the income is insufficient for their needs. There is a girl of 12 and a boy of 10. Gifts for the children and a generous basket would be well received. Family No. 83 Another old couple would like a Christmas dinner. The man was injured recently in an accident at work and be is not able to be out yet. They are a lovely (couple and will appreciate anything provided. Family No. 84 A family of seven, the mother and father and girls of 11, 7 and baby of 1 month, boys of 8 and 3, are hoping that Christmas will be provided by someone. Bedding will be aeefeptable and clothing and toys for the children are also needed. A basket of nourishing food will make the day a happy one. Family No. 85 A widow who works out by the day, and who is almost blind, is the sole support of an ailing son. A nice basket and gifts for each of them would cheer them on Christmas. Family No. 86 This little family, one to whom was buried recently, could he made happier by the thoughtfulness of some

of North Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach In the morning on “Christmas Worship” and in the evening on "The Truce of God.” A splendid program of Christmas music has been arranged for both services. Elden H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Churf'h, will speak on the subject 'The Star of Hope’ at the 10:45 o’clock service.” The Rev. Clarence Wilhelm, of the Calvary Baptist ehurcH will address the Baptist clergymen of the city at the monthly ministerial services at the Baptist headquarters, 1729 N. Illinois St., Monday, Dec. 20, at 10 a. m. The subject of the address will be "Christ; God's Universal Gift.” The nature of the services will adjust itself to the Christinas spirit. Reviews of services being held will be introduced. The Baptist churches of the city are interested In an airplane trip over the world in line with Baptist missions. Many of the membership are reading the “log” day by day and throughout the month of January will thus in terest. themselves In the actual location of fields and the actual conditions of Baptist missions. The Rev. S. W. Hartsock, of the Southport Baptist church will be the special Christmas minister of the Cumberland Baptist church on Sunday, Dec. 19. The Rev. Howard L. Spangler, of Cumberland Baptist church will preach at the Southport Baptist church and be the guest of the church for luncheon. The Southport church will hold its “Every Member’’ canvas i Sunday and will visit each home in Its parish. The Rev. O. L. Teleaga, of I.ouisville, the Southern Baptist Seminary, will preach at the Roumanian Baptist church, 164 N. Black St., C:9O a. m. Special Christmas services will be a part of the day’s program. The Rev. Carl Mcßee will preach at the morning service at 10 a. m. at the West Union Baptist church on “The Christ Child.” This church Is located at Thirtieth and Tibbs Ave. West. The Rev. Frederick Arthur Hayward, executive secretary of the Feredated Baptist Churches of In dianapolts will preach at the services at the Crooked Creek Baptist church. The subject will be “Following a Star,” at 10:30 a. m., and “Gifts For the King,” at 7:30 p. m. At both services special Christmas music will be rendered. At the evening hour a special services dedicated as “White Gifts to the King” will be held. The Crooked Creek Baptist church Is located near 66th St., on the Michigan Rd. Strangers are welcome. Sunday’s services at Englewood Christian church as follows: Bible school at 9:30 o'clock. Christmas pageant, "Our Saviou’s Birth,” will’- be presented by the junior-intermediate department. Special music programs will be the order of service throughout all departments. Morning worship service at 10:45 o’clock. Sermon subject, “O Watchman, What of the Night?” In the evening,, a large cast, assisted by the choir is presenting a pageant entitled, “At the Door of the Inn.” The program will be presented In the community hall at 8 p. m. Doors open at 7 p. m. “God’s Gift to Man”, will be the sermon subject of Rev. J. Floyd Seelig at the 51st St Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. Mrs. J. R. Freeman will sing “The Song the Angels Sang.” In the evening services, Christmas carols will be sung and the story of each will he told. The sermon subject for the evening service will he “The First Christian Service." The Sunday school will mee at 9:30 o’clock with classes for ages. Roscoe Coolmer, Peru. Ind., will be the speaker at the December meeting of the Carrollton Avenue Men's Club, to be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 21, at the Carrollton Avenue Reform church, it is announced by John B. Schramm, president of the club. The subject of Mr. Ooomler's address will be "The Spirit of the Times.” He will be introduced by Arthur Wolf, vice-president of the State Automobile Insurance Company, who is sponsor for the meeU

kind person. There is a little girl just a year old, and the little home of one room Will be made brighter by her laughter on Christmas. A basket is recommended by the Family Welfare Society. Family No. 84 A man just recuperating from an accident and a woman whose sight is rapidly failing, have little means to provide Christmas joy for their two children, girl of 13 and boy of 10. Two other children are with relatives in the South. A nice backet with gifts for the two children would be appreciated. Clothing is badly needed for all. Family No. 88 An old colored couple are lovers of fresh air, but their depleted wardrobe will not permit them to venture forth these wintry' days. The man has rheumatism and Is unable to work In cold weather. The woman works out by the day when she can leave her husband. A basket of food would more than please them, with a gift of clothing. Family No. 89 Two little Negro boys and a little girt are hoping that Santa will bring them a toy train and auto and a doll. The boys are 7 and 6, the girl Is 9. The mother and father are both working, taking turns according to the work available. A nice basket is recommended by the Family Welfare Society. Family No. 90 laundering every dny Is tiresome, hut. this energetic mother keeps at it to provide for her seven children. The father has deserted and left boys of 12, 8,6, and girls of 14, 5,3 and 2. The boys want a football, skooter, toy auto, and the girls want books, dolls and doll dishes. A well-filled Christmas basket is needed in this family.

ing and is arranging for a number of company's salesmen to attend. Dinner will be served to the club at 6:20 p. in.; in the dining hall of the church, by the members of the Women’s Afternoon Missionary Circle. Reservations for the dinner should be made with Mr. Schramm by Sunday. A program of vocal and Instrumental selections has been arranged. The Carrollton Avenue Male Quartet, composed of Hubert Vitz, Ariel B. Mulford, William Lilly and Will J. Haucks, will sing. John Schumacher will give a cornet solo with Ilenry Unger at the piano. The dinner and meeting are open to all men of the community, and they are cordially Invited to attend, whether or not they are members of the church. Rev. Fdederic Arthur Hayward, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis, will preach at the services at the Crooked Creek Baptist Church. The subjects will be: At 10:30 a. in., “Following a Star”; 7:30 p. m., “Gifts for the king."

HOLIDAY CANDY AT CJTYWIARKET Sassafras Arrives Egg Prices Lower. Sassafras, at 5 cents a hunch, arrived at the city market today. Guineas, another newcomer, sold at $1 each. A number of varieties of candy for the holidays were also on the stands. Fancy candy canes sold from 5 cents to sl, depending upon the size. Witli them were fancy opera sticks at 40 cents a pound. Other specialties included golden nougat with peanut centers, and Dorothy kisses, botli 25 cents a pound or two pounds for 45 cents: Hampton court and satin chips, 30 cents a pound; chocolate creams, fruit slices, wheels and fairy mixture, 20 cents a pound or two pounds for 35 cents. Several kinds of assorted boxed candies were on sale also. Eggs have dropped to 55 to 69 cents a dozen. Turkeys sold at 65 to 70 cents a pound, a slight increase. Peas have gone up to 30 cents a pound; hothouse tomatoes, 60 cents; cucumbers, 25 cents, some varying from 20 to 30 cents, each. Honey was 30 cents a rack.

MARRIAGE VETERANS CELEBRATE Eight Couples Wed More Than 50 Years Honor Guests at Dinner. Rv United Press MILO, Me., Dec. 18.—After all, true love Is the only key to happiness in marriage. This was the consensus today of sixteen veterans of matrimony, who already have celebrated their golden wedding anniversaries and should know whereof they speak. The eight couples, who said ”1 Do” In the days of homespun pants and polonaise, met here for a novel dinner party, at ■which the only guests were those having more than fifty years of wedded bliss behind them. Besides true love, the honor guests, who represented 860 years of married life, agreed there were six others factors that might aid in insuring a happy home: Reverence for God, tolerance, thoughtfulness, patience, kindliness and cooperation. This was a big dY in Milo, perhaps the only village of less than 3,600 souls in the United States that can boast among its residents eight couples, who have been married more than half a century. NEW WATER RATE FILED U. W. Youngblood,. Boonville, Ind., attorney, today on behalf of the Boonville common .council filed an ordinance with the public service commission, fixing new water rates for the municipal plant. The flat rate remains the same, but the meter rate and discount for prompt payment are lowered.

THE INDIAN AEOLUS TJJU.

Our Boarding House

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WFBM Merchants Heat and light t o. 268 Meters Sunday, Dec. 19. 9:3o—Barth Place M. E. Church Sunday School services. 11:00—Second Church of Christ, Scientist services. 4:45 —\ esper services—Second Presbyterian Church. 5:45 —Organ Recital by Charles Hansen. 6:ls—Carlin Music Company, featuring Ciaypool Trio, under direction of Carolyn Ayres Turner. 6:30 Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. 7:30 First Presbyterian Church cervices.

‘GLAD 10 DEEP,’ WORD TO SANTA (Continued From Page 1) want to help.” He will furnish coal for a very old lady, who lives alone on the south side, and who has been shivering all winter. Her sole com ment about the coming Christmas time was, “I hope I can he warm on that day.” A gruff-voiced, fcut big hearted Santa, in the person of an Indianapolis attorney, announced today that he would be glad to take care of two families. One worthy, but very large family, had been hanging heavily on the Santa Claus editor’s list. “Too big a family?” the editor Inquired. ‘‘No indeed,” this Indianapolis Santa boomed "I’ll see that they get a whopper of a basket.” He will also take care of a smaller family, so numbers 69 and 77. were given into his care. liOyal Mothers Busy The Loyal Mothers of Olive Branch Christian Church, of which Mrs. Dan Ilill. 14 E. Minnesota St., is president, will take care of Family 73. “We’ll make up a Christmas basket, of course,” Mrs. Hill commented, “and we’ll add a house dress, aprons, etc., that the old lady of this family will appreciate." Mrs. Charles Ave.,, will make up a Ivasket, topped with toys for Family W. A generous Santa to Family 70 will be Mrs. T. E. Latta, 813 Orange St. Mrs. Edward Kenninger, R. R. 4. Box 308, sounded like the nicest kind of a Mrs. Santa Claus when she said, "We ll make up a basket of Christmas food for Family 75, and I'm sure we can add clothes and toy s.” The Theta Nu Chi Sorority, with Miss Isabelle Early ns chairman of the Christmas committee, will be Santa to Family 82. Mrs. Rona Roberts, 906 N. Jefferson Ave., and Mrs. Minnie Smith, 730 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Charles Hupe, 433 Leeds Ave., and Mrs. Margaret Mayhall. 3510 W. Michigan St., also will take care of families. SAVES WIFE’S WATCH Husband Returns ir Time to Get lioot From Burglar. The timely return of Lewis Nicholson to his home at 2725 Oxford St. Friday night saved his wife’s wrist watch, which was being carried away by a burglar. A neighbor, Who saw the burglar prying open a window, called Nicholson, visiting nearby. He went to his home and the burglar, starting to leave, came back Into the house, handed him the watch, jumped through a window and escaped. Two watches and $23 in cash were taken by a burglar who ransacked the home of Fred Noerr, 3702 Graceland Ave., during the night. CLUB MUSIC ON AIR A program will be broadcast f\orn the new station. WKBF, 244 meters, tonight at the Hoosler Athletic Club. Mrs. Roy Slaughter and Miss Janet Workman will present numbers at 8. The orchestra from the Iloosier Athletic Club ballroom will play after 9. Every Tuesday night, the Ford dealers will broadcast a program and every morning except Sunday, farm bulletins and livestock prices from the Indianapolis stockyards will be quoted.

(All Central Standard Time)-

KMOX '':80 7b St Lmil* Recital. WDAF 13656), Kanxug City S'-liooJ. WI.Z i333 i SpniisflieUl—f arm fkirirf-.. \Vi,us '.IIOKi. New Vork Pianist. WHAD i275i. Milwaukee Music. WHK ' 272.01. C'evclanil —I’mgram. (517i, Pontiac Symphony. W. 17. ' t r >s) NVw Vork Orchestra. WI.W 1422.3). Cincinnati Organ WOK (405>. Newark-*—Ensemble. WOW (5201, Omaha—Literary period. WRC i 469), W shuigton—l’iole ' i.U 6:IS—VCCO '416 )' St Paul—Concert. KDKA 0(119.1. K.it I'itliburnh Radio chat. Wftr (4691, Washington Orche*tra. WPG I So At,antic CityOrgan. WNVC (526), New Vork—Violin. 6:3O—WKAF <492 0 New York—Columbia University leetur WFA.V (47.5.91. Dallas—Orefteilr i VVGHB i 2601. C’l(vrwat"r —Trio Mt.V <3>'9.5). Schenec-tady—-Theater; also WMAK. W LIT 0(94.5). • Philadelphia—Danoe music. WOK (4 051. Now ark—On -lie tra.

Concert Music 7:3O—WHAS. WGIIB. v B:OO—WPG, WHK. B:3O—WMC, KFAB. 9:OO—WFI, KTHS. 9:30—1V A AM. 11:00—KFI, KFNF.

6:45 —WHAR (275). Atlantic City—Lecture. WJZ (4651. New Vork—OrOicstr WSM 28?.5), Nashville—Orchestra. WBAI (320). Cincinnati—Sextet 7:<)(►- —KFNF <ini ), Shena Cor oTt. KMOX (280.2) St Loui Schoolhouse. KDKA (3o)) i. East Pittsburgh— Kami. KLDS (441 i Independence Program. WFI Ol!4.o). Phi'adelphia— Program. WHAR o’To). Atlantic City —Trio. WHAD <2T5i. Milwaukee Club. WNVC 1576 1. New York—lnstrumental. WOW (V2n •. Omaha Educational period. \VOC (484). Davenport Trio. 7:ls—KFt'O (546 1), St Louis—Music W.IZ i4ooi. New York—Musical. WIP 0*<i.8.2 l. Philadelphia—Quarutt WOK (4051. Newark—Concert. 7:25—WJ7, (455) New York—Philharmonic: also WOY. WRC. 7:30 —fPRC (296 9). Houston Bible class. WRAP 1-175 91. Ft Worth idanist. WHAS 0(99.8), Louisville Concert. WOHB )266i. Clearw-aP-r Musical. WLW (122.3), Cincinnati

Dancing 7:3O—WPG. B:OO—WSM. B:3O—V/MAK. 9:OO—WIP, WK PC. 9:3O—WPG. WGIIB. 10:00—WOR, WOW. 10:30—KMOX, KTHS. 11:00—KGO, WFAA. 11:30 K< *A. 12:00—KNX.

Quartet. WMC (499.71. Memphis. WPG (*>99 8 ( Atlantic City—Musicians 8:00—KMOX _("80.2). St. Louis—Soloists. WGBS (815.61. New York—Ensemble. WJR (5171. Pontiac—Program WEAF <4921, New York—New York Symphony; to KSIT WSAI. WTAM. W6N WCCO. WIIAK, WIV.I WOC. IYIIK (272 6.) Cleveland—Quartet WOR (405). Newark—Musical. WPG (290.8) Atlantic City—ConN rt WSM (2811 K), Nashville —-Barn dance. I B:3O—KFAB (34n.si, Lincoln—Symphony. WCAA (475.01, Dallas—Pian•"P '' MC i 400.7 i. Memphis—Concert. WM A K (305 i. Buffalo Orchestra. WMCA t.’t4l). New York—Music. WSjMB (310). New Orleans—Concert. _ (508.2). PlPadelpha—Banjo duels 9:OO—KM A (461), Shenandoah—Musical. KTHS • 374 8i Hot Springs—Quartet. WDAF (3uo-0), Kansas City—Program. (394.5). Philadelphia—Quartet. WOBS (31 5.0) N( w York—Contralto. WHK (272.01, Cleveland—Happy hours, I'll* (508.2). Philadelphia—Dam/- tnu SJg-_MTQRC (422.3 1. Cincinnati—Frolic. WOW (526), Omaha—P.ogram. WRHO (-Sou) . Lan-mg—Prorrani. WSUI •4841 lowa City—-Coe college program. WTAM (380.4 1. Cleveland—Vaudeville O:IS—WPG (200 8). Atlantic City Com posers. ! ( 4 /W). New York—Musical. 9:30—K1 HC (296-0), Houston—Music WAAM (2031. Newark—Musical. WFI (394.0), Philadelphia—Orchestra. WGY (.3(0.5), Schenectady—Dance music f’,' 1 *■ v s, ’ w iork —Orchestra! WtiHß (266), 1 learwatcr—Dance mu sic. WPG (200.8). 'Atlantic City— Dance music 10:00—<' NK \V (384.4). Winnipeg—Dance program. KPI (4671. Los Angeles— Comic opera. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul —Program. WEAF (492). New York Orchestra. WIL (273). St. Louis— Vaudeville. WKRC (422.3), Cincinnati —Dance music. WOW (526). Omaha Dance program. WOR (405) Newark —Dance music. WRC <469). Washington—Or<h€*dtra. 10:15-7-KMOX (280.2), St. Louis—Danre mu.sic. 10:.'{0—WJR (517), Pontiac—Jesters , KTHS (374 8) Hot Springs-^-Fro! Ic 40: (.s—W>B (428.3), Atlanta—Skylark. 11:00—CNRE (51611). Edmonton—Dance music. KFI (467). Los Angeles—Barvlone. KiNl (461), Shenandoah—Oldtime mimic. KNX (337), Hollywood —Program. KPKC (296.01, Houston-J-KfO ,;,6Lk Oakland—Dance music. v, afD (275), Port -Huron— Ether Busters. WFAA (475.9). Dallas —Orchestra. WMCA (341). New York —Entertainers _ WSAI (3201, Cincin'V'L',—°:;',! K T. tra WBNY (37b). New i orlv—Da hour. 11:35—K0A (322.4 K Denver—Dance mu(365.6), Kansas Citv— Frolic.. / J i 1 ■ rto’drwood—Orchestra. 4-0 O Kr i (46i), Los Angeles—Frolic. EVENING PROGRAMS SUNDAY fl: Krn C f”ni o! 32 ,?'?!' .I' n ndon— Services. BGO J 361.2). Oakland—\ capers. KMOX (280 2). St. Louis—Orchestra. WBZ lama. s <K infl <* l ' l TANARUS" X r,n WBBR (416.4) New York—Trio. W'F \ \ (*75 9), Dallas—Bible class. WJ2 -no ’ w s Caridon. WOW (026). Omaha—Bible study WTAM (380.4) , Cleveland—Orchestra. 6:I3—WAMD (244 1 . Minneapolis—Stock company. WCX (0171. Detroit—M E seryloes WIP (005.2i. PhiladelphiaHoly Trinity services. 6:20 —WEAF (492). New York—Capitol Gang: aiso KSD. WRC and WWJ. WCCO (416.4 1 . St. Paul—Science services 6:3O—KFNF (461 i Stmnan.leah—!Wv ices. KNX (337'). Hollywood— Film star. EDS (441), Independence— Vesper. WR AL ("J-JR 1 RB't'mopf l - r s WGY (379.5), Schenectady l —Unitartan.

—By Ahern

HOUR -BYHOUR

WDBO (204i. Winter Park. Fla. iTcsuyteriaM. WI.W '472 31. Cincinnati Prcsbyt) inan. WOO ' 484 ). Davenport— Serves-* WCSH i.VKti. Port land—Bap list. WREO (283.5). Lansing—Serv h-es. 6:13 —WGR (319). Buffalo—Services KDA (309), East Pittsburgh—Services. wr.U' 10781. Philadelphia—Orchestra. WHAR 12751, Atlantic City—Services. WOR ( 4<'s I, Newark—iCoicerl. 7:00 —WI.W 1. 148(1 1 New York—Paul Ist choristers WMBC (257i. Detroit—}*rogi ■ m WSAI 13261, Cincinnati Sermoiirflc. WT.V.M (389.41. Cleveland —fSi TV I LS. 7:30 KMA (46) I Shenandoah—-Chris-ti m KPRC (296 9). Houston—Baptist WCAU 1278). Philadelphia—Ensemble. LAST SHIPMENT REMLER KITS I—No.1 —No. 620 Coupler / I—No.1 —No. 610 Transformer |$ ■i —No. 600 Transformer ( N>w and In Original PfM'kiigfii KRUSE-CONNELLCO. 38 tv OHIO ST. RADIO Costs Mote—but Does Afore! NO BATTERIES 143 E Washington St-

Let the Used Car Ads Be Your Santa Claus The perfect Christmas gift and so easily purchased—a good, rebuilt, repainted closed Used Car. Ideal for her, necessary for the children, economical for him. Tn the “Automobile for Sale” columns of Times Want Ads you will find a selection of late model cars to choose from. Many carry EVERYTHING but new car prices, and terms are very attractive. Put your Christmas savings check in a good Used Car and make somebody happy. Turn to the “Used Cars” in the Want Ad Section THE TIMES MAin 3500

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1926, by United Press) WJZ, New York (454), and WGY, Schendctady (380), 8:30 p. m. (Eastern) —Willem Mengelberg and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. WBZ, Springfield (333), 8:10 p. m. (Eastern) —Serge Kou.ssevitzky and the Boston sVmphony Orchestra. WEAF, hook up, (14 stations), 9 p. m.. (Eastern) Walter Dam rosch, lecture-recital, ‘‘Gotterdaeinmerung,” acts t and 2. WEAF. New York (492). Washing ton (469). WO AE, Pittsburgh (461). 8 p. m. (Eastern) —Comic Opera, "The French Maid.” WDAF, Kansas City (3661, 11:45 p. m. (Central) —Nlghthawk frolic. SUNDAY (Copyright, 1926. by United Press.) WEAF Hookup (Fourteen Stations). 9:15 P. M. (Eastern)—Ernestine Schumann-Helnk. contralto, assisted by Florence Hardeman, violin--Ist. WEAF Hookup (WEAF, WSAI, WTAG, WCSH, WEEK WO AEh 1 P. M. (Eastern) —Pr. S. Parkes < adman and the Sunday men's conference. KDKA. Pittsburgh (309). 6 ; 30 P. M. (Eastern)— Twilight hour of music. KPO. San Francisco (428), also KGO. KFI. 2:45 P. M. (Pacific) —San Francisco Symphony Orchestra (Alfred Hertz conducting. WCCO, Minneapolis St. Paul (416), 10:30 P. M. (Central)— Organ recital. WFA A (475.91. Dali V—Presbyterian WHO (526). Dcs Moines —Or.-hcdra. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati —Musical. -•50 WLW (422.3) Cincinnati —Conecrt. 8-00—WBZ (333). Springfield—Program WDBO '291). Winter Park, Ha.—Musical WHB (365 61. Kansas City—M K services WPG (299.81. At antic City—Concert. WHAR ('2751. Atlantic City—Ensemble. WSB (428.3), Atlanta —Presbyterian. B:IS—WF.AF (49?). New York Mme S chum aii Heink. contralto to V SAL WGR WCCO. WGN, KSD. WTAM, VOC and WWJ. 8-30—KPO (428.3) San Francisco —Or cheslra KGO (361 2). Oakland —Little Symphony. KOA (322.41. DenverEpiscopal. KN (337). Hollywood—lnitarion. WFA A (475.9). Dallas—Little Svmphony. „ ... . B:4S—KOA <322.41. Denver—^Viol nist ,):00—KFAB ' 349 Bi. Lincoln—Muiscal. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Eenscmble. KFI 1467), Los Angeles—Organ KIU (405.2). Angeles—Services, KMOX

See your dealer today. Ask him to demonstrate. Sec- / 57)T/ ond stage tuning an ex- , elusive feature. Select Yft yy//T^\\ your model from six \ ( models with prices r ranging from J.AIII I $56.00 $255.00 W ill Show Yon CENTRAL RADIO FEDERAL AUTO ( W ¥ 533 Massachusetts \ OARIAN'D MOTOR SALES ( (Y) ® 1665 South Meridian Street Mb An CV/ RAPP & LENNOX PIANO CO. v / 247 North Pennsylwtnia Hlxeet Wholesale Distributor W# V/W‘ r HABIG MFG. CO ,033 n - MKRiniAN HT - Phones Lincoln 8302-8303

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(280.2) St. Louis —Sundry Night Club. WCAU (278) Philadelphia—Orchestra. WJR (5171. Pontiac—4)ong services. WIP (508 21. Philadelphia—Symphony. WKItO. (4,72.3). Cincinnati—CluricJWOW (626 1, Omaha —Chapel *ervice. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Concert. 9:IS—KFUO (545.1), St Louis—Music. KLDS (441 i. Independence—Services. WCCO (41(1.4), St. Paul—Musical. WTAM (389.11. Cleveland—Orchestra. 9:3O—KPRC (206.9). Houston —Band. WRAP (475 9), Ft. Worth—Orchestra. KGW (4915). Portland—Services. KGO (361.2) Oakland —M. K. services. WSLI (484). lowa City—Familiar hymns. 9:AO—KTHS (374.8). Hut Springs—Organ. „ 10:06—KFI (467). I.os Angeles—Classic hour. KHJ 1405.2), I.os Angeles—Musi cal. KNX (337), Hollywood—Symphony. WCCO (416.4), St. Paul—Organ. WOC (484). Davenport—Little Symphony , _ I0:)1—WKR0 (422.3). Cinetnntl—Or--10:3- -KMOX (280.2), St. Louis—Dance musie. 11:00—KGW (491.5), Portland—Symphony. KPRC (296.9), Houston—Organ. KGO (361.21, Oakland—Organ. KPO (428.3). San Francisco—Orchestra, KNX (337), Hollywood—Program. WF A A (475.9). Dallas —Symphony. WHO (520). lies Moines —Musical. WKltf i 422.31. Cincinnati —Program. 11:13—WHB ’(365.6), Kansas City—Poet. 11:45 K.IR (484.4). Seattle—Orchestra. 12 :(W>—KFI (467). Loa Angeles—Orchestra. New Fire Station; Nothing in It Rv Time* Special _ . PERi:, Ind.. Dec. 18.—Peru has just completed anew fire station, with nothing to put in it. The firefighting equipment Includes only four trucks, and none can he spared for the new station. New ones cannot he purchased, because arrangements have been made to spend all the money now in the treasury. “We might rent it for a garage,” City Attorney Russell Rhodes has proposed.

BUY ATWATER KENT —RADIO— Sold by Good Dealers Everywhere H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N Capitol Ave.

IHfaOurin On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS