Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1927 — Page 13

JAN. 15, 1927

Automobiles for Sale We have a complete stock of good used Fords- Come In and select your favorite model. Pay for it with a small deposit and weekly PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $2.50 We will hold your car until spring with no storage charge. You can buy now for less, pay without missing the mone/ and have your car when the delightful spring weather calls you to the open fields. Prices on these cars range from ?50 to $4lO and it will pay you to inspect these real, honest values. The following will give you some idea of our selection. 1024 Tudor; 5 balloon tires, lock wheel, mechanically A-l. Personal service guargntee: SBo down. WANG KLIN-SHARP yG'-OH-J N. Meridian. 443 Virginia. DRex. 0020. . 1024 Roadster: 5 cord tires, lock wheel; s2o down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO.. 002 N. Meridian, 443 Virginia. DRex. 6020. 3026 Coupe; finished in new' two-tone Duoo; 6 new balloon tires, lock wheel* ©Mfe&KTAMW overhaul; SIOO down'. WANGELIN-SHARP CO.. P 63 N. Meridian. 443 Virginia. DRcx. 6020. 1025 Coupe: 5 balloon tires and lock wheel; personal service' guarantee- SBS down VVANGELrN-SKARP CO. 062 N\ Meridian. 443 Virginia. DRex. 5020. 1026 Tudor in new two-tone Duco, 6 new balloon tires, lock wheel, complete mechanical overhaul. Pergonal gervice guar■Bigr. Looks and runs like anew car: QO. WANGELIN-SHARP CO 063 N BSERIDIAN. 443 Virginia. DRex'. 5020. All Persona! Service Guaranteed Wamigelflini=Slh]arp Comupamiy 962 N 0 Meridian Open Evenings and Sunday. Elear 8 Sedan, 5-Pass. Demonstrator Has had very little use and will pass the most particular ae anew car and. best of all, at a very substantial reduction. t Talk to ‘‘Temp” Paul L. Hoeltkc Motor Sales —Elcar—--1020 N. Meridian. MA. 1860. The new Essdx Super 6 is now on display at our salesrooms. Oakley Motor Sales 1663-65 South Meridian. DRexel 4743 Essex Coach, 3925 Price $350; $76 down, balance $20.01 for 16 months; guaranteed car. Suitable Securities Company Jrage, 218 E. New York. Riley 6683, 1025 ESSEX coach. *375.00 P. B. SMITH AlfTO CO. 450 N. Capitol Ave. Lin. 3603. 1926 Essex Coaches—Two One at $375: $76 cash, balance financed *22 80 for 16 months. Other $385: SBS down balance game. Equitable Securities Company Guarantees these cars. No trades on these prices. Garage, 218 K. New York St. Riley 8583. RED SEAL USED FORDS 1024 Tudor: 5 balloon tires, lock wheel, mechanically A-l. Personal service guarantee. SBS down. W ANGELIN-SHARP CO.. 662 N. Meridian. 443 Virginia. Drex 6020. 1 FORD. 2-door sedan; good condition: will sacrifice at $65, Irv. 0281. RED SEAL USED FORDS 1922 Touring car: 6 cord tires, lock wheel; good running condition: $lO down WANdIELIN-SHARP CO., 962 N. Meridian. 443 Virginia Drex 5020. EDWARD ROBINSON. 1340 W. Twentv Sixth.. Limerick No. 2. Please call at The Times office for a box of Nanny Hart Candy. RED SEAL USED FORDS 1926 Coupe; finished in new two-tone Duco; 6 new balloon tires, lock wheel complete mechanical overhaul: SIOO down WANGELIN-SHA RP CO., 062 NT Meridian 443 Virginia. Drex. 5020. 1925 FORD"COUPE" ~ A-l condition: $49 down. STATE AUTO CO, 53' N. Capitol. FORD. tudor sedan. 1925: lock "wheel mo tome ter, five cord tires, speedometer, new paint: down payment, $75. SMITH & MOORE. .>2B South Meridian. Main 6650 1924 FORD COUPE A-t condition- $36 down. STATE AUTOMOBILE CO.. 535 N. Capitol Ave. FORD. 1924 coupe: lock wheel, heater. 5 good-looking tires: $65 down. It's easy in pay for trus car the price is right. JBONE CHEVROLET CO.. 220 E. New roadster 1926; lock wheel, balloon tires, mileage on this car not to exceed 2.000 miles down payment SBS. SMITH & MOORE. Authorized Ford Dealers 528 S_ Meridian St. Main 6650. FORD TUDOR practically new . even- scccgsory: bargain at $4 <5. Ken. 8L43. FORD COUPE, 1923 Good condition: a real bargain for $136. Terms. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. Meridian. DRex. 4743. Ford Coupe, 1924 Price $176; SSO down, balance $13.38 per month for 12 months. Equitable Securities Company Garage. 218 E. New York St, Riley 5583. FORD. 1924 touring: lock wheel. 4 pearly new tires, excellent mechanical condition, good tight-fitting curtains; S3O down. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. I>4o E. Wash FORD TOURING Demountable rims, starter: excellent conditions SSO. 820 N. Meridian, FORD. 1925 four-door: left with us to sell. Owner says take $250: easy terms. ■STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E Wash. Locomobile T radedms Packard Eight 1926 Club Sedan. Packard Six 1925 Club Sedan. Packard Eight 1024 Sedan Limousine. Buiik i925 Master Sedan. Dodge 1925 Roadster. Cadillac 61 Sedan. Essex 1926 Coach. Chevrolet 1926 Touring. And others as low as sßo.oo. LieiillllLE 955 N. Meridian. Lin. 1171. 1926 HLJ )SON COACH A,„| ,-ar eight months old. mounted m .HUT fires Price $700; $l5O cash, bah am* $40.42 for sixteen months. We guarantee this automobile. EQUITABLE SECURITIES COMPANY, 218 E. New York St. Riley 6583. MAXWELL sedan, late loSft; good condl- _ tlon. This oar looks and runs like new. Terms or your old car In trade, web. 3005,

Automobiles for Sale AA/WWWWWWS^VWWVS/VWWWSA NOW Is the Time to Buy __ That Used Car You’ve Beem Plammiiinig For We Haandfle Only the Latest Model Cars Come and Look GARDNERS $ AUBURNS PAIGES CHEVROLETS ELCARS CORYSLERS FLINTS OLDSMOBILES AND MANY OTHERS SEDANS, COUPES, ROADSTERS, TOURING AND SPORT MODELS EASY TERMS W. L. Quelllhorst CERTIFIED MOTOR SALES 322 No Delaware Phone —Lincoln 8870 HUDSON COACH 1923; In excellent condition: $250. IIANCOCK MOTOR SALES. 820 N. Meridian St Riley 4931. LOOK 1923 OVERLAND, 3-PASSENGER COUPE New tires: motor lms been completely overhaued: paint in A-l condition: bargain at $295. Terms or trade. CAPITOL OVERLAND CO. 1926 PAIGE de lux sedan. Real bargain. GEO. B. RAY. INC.. 1112 N. Meridian St. Lin. 7642. STUDEBAKER, 1921, LIGHT 6 SEDAN Looks like new and mechanically A-l. Real bargain: $225: terms. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. Meridian. DRexel 4743. STUDEBAKER BIG SIX Repossessed. Balance due $l4O. HANCOCK MOTOR SALES. 820 N, Meridian St. Riley 4931. Studebaker 1924 Touring SIOO worth of extras: beautiful paint S2OO less than it ought to sell for. Marion Chevrolet Cos. 1040 N. Meridian St. Lin. 6361 Our Service Department Open Sunday A. M. HAZEL RENIHAN. 305 E. Twenty-Third. Limerick No. 2. Please call at The Times office for a box of Nancy Hart candy. STtJTZ STUTZ SPECIAL TODAY 1923 Maxwel Touring $l5O 1023 Stutz Sport $350 1923 Stephens Touring $275 1.921 Stephens Sedan |3OC 1024 Peerless Coupe $l5O 1926 Essex Coach #426 1923 Cole Touring $256 STUTZ INDIANAPOLIS CO. 967 N. Meridian Onen Evenings and Sunday A M Trucks RECONDITIONED TRUCKS, VARIOUS KINDS AND SIZES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT 11S8 KEN TUCKV AVE MAIN 2809 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Commissioners of tho city of Indianapolis, Ind, will until the hour of 8 o'clock p. m, Tuesday. Jan. 25. 1927, re ceive sealed bids for one hundred (106) bookcases, in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the Board. 150 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Copy of the specifications, blue print and bidder’s blank form No. ll.> will be furnished those desiring to bid upon application at the office of the Board. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check drawn payable to the Board of School Commissioners of the city of In dianapolis, on an Indianapolis bank or trust company, or by New York. Chicago or Indianapolis exchange for three <3l per 'cut of ihe maximum bid. Said checks to be held by the Board until bids are rejected. Check of the successful bidder to be returned when contract and bond are executed. In case a bidder whose bid shall be ac--1 oepted shall not with five est) days after notice of acceptance perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the Board, to furnisji the bookcases in accordance with the blue prints and specifications. and within that time secure th< performance of his contract by a surety bond, with surety or sureties to the approval or the Board, his certified check or draft and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property ot tho Board as liquidated damages agreed upon tor such failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damage such failure would occasion to the Board. Each proposal shall be in a sealed envelope with writing thereon plainly indieatI mg Ihe nature of the bid. as. for example ! “Bid for Bookcases. ’ The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to refrain from accepting or rejecting proposals for not more than ten (JO) days BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By URE M. FRAZER. Business Director. Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 8. 1927. Jan. 8. 15, 1927. NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. DEPARTMENT OF PUB, LIC PARKS, CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it has been by resolution determined that it is necessary to issue bonds of the Park District of the City of Indianapolis, in the sum of $35,000. Said bonds are to be issued for the purpose of paying for the construction of one reinforced concrete arch bridge over Pleasant Run. near the old dam site in Garfield Park, all for park and boulevard .purposes of the City of 4ndianapolis. In diana, and more particularly described tn the resolution .of the Board, to-wtt: IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION No. 3. 1926. and all other expenses incident Jo said improvement and the sale oi said bends. That said bonds shall be thirty-five In number, of One Thousand Dollars'($1,000) each. One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) of which shall be payable each year for thir-ty-five years and bearing interest not to exceed five per cent (o%) per annum, payable semi-annually. Unless objection is made by the taxpayers of said Park District in the man ner prescribed by law the said Board of Park Commissioners will, pursuant to said determination and order, proceed to cause said bonds in said amount to be Issued and sold for the purpose herein set forth JOHN E. MILNOR, MICHAEL E. FOLIdY. MARY E. HOSS. ADOLPH EMHARDT, Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Jan, 8. 15. 1927. “LADDIE BOY” HONORED “Laddie, Boy” the bronze statue which was made from pennies donated by newsboys throughout the States as a tribute to President Harding's alredale, was exhibited In the lobby of Keith's Theater, "Washington, during the past week. More than 400 newsboys of the Capitol city were guests of Manager Robbins at Ihe theater last Monday night. MOORE IX VARIETY Florence Moore, legitimate star, is returning (to vaudeville within the next few weeks. She is to appear in a sketch by-Edwin Burke that 4s titled “Her Picture In the Papers,' which will be produced by the Orpheum circuit's production department. *

35 Children Call Him “Dad”

f Tr .' ~ Xr \

Ruben Bland of North Carolina read somewhere tltat President (Joolldge smiled when he met the father of twenty-eight children. Ruben, being the father of thirtyfive ehildren, figured that the President would gi-in still more broadly when he met him. He was right.

U. S. AUTOS ASTONISH Prince William of Sweden Visits Show in New York. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The artistry and mechanical ingenuity of the American automobile builder is a constant source of “astonishment” to Prince William of Sweden. The Prince, who knows something df msfors himself, spent two hours puttering among the scores of cars at the National Automobile Show, and with skilled eye studied each new mechanical innovation. “It is the most comprehensive exhibition of its kind I have ever seen,” *he Prince commented. . Gone, but Not Forgotten AutoiSoHles reported stolen to police belong to: Alex Fligeltaub, 3049 Ruckle St., Ford, from 546 S. Meridian St. Saunders system, 311 N. Pennsylvania St., Chrysler, 519-049, from Market and Delaware Sts. ACK HOME AGAIN - Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ford, coupe/ 61-864, found at 148 E. Raymond St. Births Both Otis and Essie Francis, 1638 W. Twcn,y Fred 1 "and Ruth Greenleaf, St. Vincent’s Hospital. . Joseph and Julia Schreiner. St. Vincents Lewis and Sarah McGill, St. Vincent's Hospital. _ . Charles and Theresa Bugher, St. V incent s Hospital. _ . . _ Julius and Laura Barish, St. Vincents Hospital. Dietrich and Johanna Kops, St. Vincent s Hospital. . _. Robert and Francis O Conner, St. Vincent's Hospital. _ ... ... Homer and Genevieve Cox. city hospital. Fronzo and Minnie Wagner, city hospital. Jess and Opal Culver, 1319 S. Belmont. Theodore and Helen Schuster. 221 TerRoy and Rosa Girts Bdwinand Laverne Winslow. St. Vincent's Hospital. . _ James and Hazel Taylor. St. Vincent Hospital. Daniel and TilUe Prisch. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Clarence ard Ruth Taylor, St. Vincent's Hospital. Arthur and Marie Easterday. city hospital, Floyd and Hazel Dayhoff, city hospital. George and Mildred Parker, city hospital. Frank and Nina Miller, city hospital. William and Mabel Brooks. 426 E. Morrill. Ray and Alice Vinson. 2101 OUve. Orville and Sarah Arbucklo, 1418 S. East. Lero.v and Grace Payne, 1017, Hervey. William and Minnie Moore, 4)058 E. Sixteenth. Columbus and Alda Massey. 625 S. New Jersey. Twins Arthur and Emma Llnstaedt, boy and girl, St. Vincent's Hospital. \ V Deaths Edward Young. 36. 3735 Salem, lobar pneumonia Luther looker, 41. 1326 Yanrtes, mitral insufficiency. Rachael T. Nelson, 78. 4260 Rookwood, cerebral hemorrhage. Kenneth M unden, 3. 1519 E. Nineteenth. scarlet lever. Sarah Boaz, 35. Long Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Frank H. Weber, 64. 4037 Broadway, interstitial nephritis. Allen Sammons. 82. 613 N. Illinois, acute cardiac dilatation. Daisy Spurlock Lancaster. 60, city hospital. arteriosclerosis. Infant Cox, 3 days, city hospital pne- 1 mature birth. Sadie Cline. 72. 1706 Naomi, broncho pneumonia. Effie Waterman. 38. city hospital, chronic nephritis. Gertrude Workman, 9, city hospital, scarlet fever. Nicholas Williams. 76, Methodist Hospital. lobar pneumonia. Augusta A. Emich, 73, 1031 Eugene, pericarditis. Freda Sheeks, 22. 1426 8. Harding, chronic colitis. Building Permits Auto Insurance Association, garage. 122 E. Michigan, $6,800. William Morgan, furnace, Forty-Ninth and Park. s4oo?^ H. Donriaman, furnace, 1323 Ringgold. SSOO. E. Cretors, furnace, 2343 N. Talbott, Hamilton Lumber Company, furnace. 3605-07 Boulevard PL, $230. Fred N. Hooker, reroof, 3543 Kenwood, S3OO. Alva L. Long, reroof, 40 S. Arsenal. $55. W. Preston, furnace, 339 S. Dearborn. $250. Castle Hall, repair, 226 S. Ohio. $175. Taggart. Baking Company, repair. Market and Alabama. S4OO. Fred Tcny, garage, 4821 Washington Blvd., S6OO. A James Zivian, store E. SixtvThird. SII,OOO. EDDIE FIGHTS NO MORE Eddie Biggins, one-time contender for the lightweight boxing championship, is proving as adept in grease paint as he was in trunks and boxing gloves. He has a small part in Marie Prevost’s latest Metropolitan Picture, ‘‘Getting Gertie's Garter.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOW TO GET HELP FROM A SINCERE ■ STUDY OF BIBLE Dr. Gilroy Gives Pointers on Best Way to Study Great Book. The Inf emotional Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Jan. 16. How to Get Help From the Bible. Deut. 6:4-9; 2 Tim. 3T14-17. By Win. E. Gilroy. I). D. Editor of The Congregationalist. Few themes are of more practical importance than this. There is a sense in which to read the Bible at all is tp get help. One cfm hardly think of anybody reading that book, even if he had never heard of it or read it before, without Immediately finding truth and help for life. This is particularly true of those who would read without their minds being in any way biased or corrupted by theories or presuppositions. When one reads the Bible more closely and thoroughly, however, questions and difficulties begin to develop. One does not find it a book of which all teachings are upon the same level. It is the story of a progressive revelation, and a gradual discovery of truth that found its culmination in the life and teaching of Jesus of Nazareth. If the early books of the Bible gave us the fulLrevelation of God, there would be no need of the Gospels: but no man can read the Bible from cover to cover without being conscious of the fact that In the New Testament he is lifted to a higher plane, upon which one finds the fulfillment of the deep and prophetic truth of the earlier quest for God. So the method of Bible study, and common sense in the use of the great book, become of vital importance. Need of Such a Book The actual text of our lesson does not emphasize in detail the nature of this help. It does lay great stress upon the need in religion of a book of remembrances, the importance of sacred writings for a sacred life- We call the Bible the “Book of Life,” and no name for it could be more appropriate. It is the book that preeminently teaches men how to live. We can offer here only a few great general suggestions for the most profitable reading of the Bible. 1. It should be remembered that it is not one book but many. Sixtysix books, covering in their authorship a period at least twice as long as that of American history, have been gathered together to constitute the one book. There were other sacred writings which, for various reasons, were excluded from the list of books that we call the Bible. The Bible, as we have it, could have come to us only through the work of and thinkers, and critics who studied the ancient manuscripts and whose /udgment on the whole is upheld. The great work that these have done should make us reverent toward all sincere scholarship today, for men have not always been any more agreed about various matters in connection with these books of the Bible than they are agreed at the present' time. We should study the Bible with open minds and' with regard for its supreme truth, realizing that many details are of minor importance in relation to the supreme purpose oi the Bible in leading men to God. 2. When, the Christian has discovered the Christ of the Bible, the book takes on anew meaning, everything becomes related to the Christ spirit, and the progressive nature of revelation is readily perceived and understood. One think longer of new truth as opposed to old truth; It is a matter of truth assuming newer and larger iorms of expression. What happens in the experience of the Christian, whose pfffyer for growth and grace in the knowledge of Christ is answered, illustrates the process by which the Bible came into being. Man and His Fellows 3. The Bible is a great textbook of man’s relationship to his fellows. It is the story of religion in civilization, and of how truth may become expressed in the lives of men among their fellows. The man who is studying the Bible simply as a theoretical book without putting it into practice in his life will never derive its help. Its purpose is to enlarge our vision, to give us a true sense of standards, and of values, to lead us to 'God so that we may see the world more as God sees it. This is the great fact of the Bible and it is a fact concerning it from cover to cover—that it brings God and man together. On its first page is the glorious conception of man as made in the image and likeness of God. That is the most profound fact of religion—that God and man are one, and it was this fact that Jesus came to make real and effective. His work was that of atonement. After'all, Bible helps will help us only as much as we desire to be helped. The great thing is to come to our Bible with prayerful spirit, with the reverent quest of grace arid knowledge, and above all with open hearts and minds. LIKE ‘BUTTERFLY 7 CASES Man Seriously Wounded in Apartment Were Girl Was Slain. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The ghost of the baffling "butterfly' murders” of three years ago was revived today as police searched roadway’s fringe for assailants who last night shot and seriously wounded Ignatz Salz, wealthy fountain pen manufacturer. In the same apartment house where beautiful Louise Lawson, singer, was strangely strangled to death three years ago—in a neigh borhood renowned for three unsolved violent deaths—Salz was attacked by tt*o men, who vanished as if in thin air. With bullets in his back and abdomen. Salz was conceded a chance for recovery.. The gunmen, fleeing as Salz fell, ignored $4,006 in currency, a four-carat diamond ring and a pearl stickpin he carried.

Baptist to Dedicate New Church

Woodruff Place Baptist Church This new $150,000 church structure will be dedicated Sunday at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. A A all week program has been arranged at this church, starting Sunday morning.

WOODRUFF PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED New $150,000 Building to Be Opened With Services. An all-week dedicatory program will start Sunday at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, East-Michigan and Wolcott Sts. Three services will be held Sunday and these services will formally open the ne\y $150,000 church building. Baptist leaders of the city ami the State will take part in the various services. The following is the schedule of services on Sunday and for next week: Sunday—Dedication. (1) Morning. 10 o'clock to worship. (2) Afternoon—2:3o o'clock to evangelism. (3) Evening—--7:45 o'clock to missions. Monday—-Dedication of the reeieational unit. Address by Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive secretary. Baptist Church Federation. Closing with two basketball games. Tuesday—Dedication of the educational unit. Address o.v Dr F. G. Kenny, dirotor of religious education. Indiana Wednesday—Dedication of the Craig memorial organ. Address by Kev. J Drover Forward, pastor First Baptist Church, Sullivan. Ind. Orgaji recital by Dr. Hansen, Indianapolis. . Thursday—Dedication of the baptistry. Address by Dr. C. M. Dmsmore, State superintendent missions, Indiana Friday—Open house. •Afternoon- —2 to 5 o clock. Evening—7 to HI o'clock. Greetings from pastors and friends, 8 o clock. Sunday Jan. 23—Morning, consecration service. Evening, opening of evangelistic meetings. The lollowing musical program has been arranged for the University Place Christian Church for Sunday, Jan. 16 by Everett K. Todd, director. _ —Morning— Processional—" Holy, Holy; Holy. . . Dyke's „ „ . Choir. Offertory Selected Mrs. O. L. Cook, pianist. Anthem—“ Come Unto Me ... Heysc Soloist, Mrs. Gerald L. K. Smith, contralto. Solo;—“Arise. Shine, for Thy Light is Lomf ’.s. laedermid Everett Todd, baritone. —Evening— An unusual musical program has been arranged and will be conducted hv tlie Rev ' P. Brock. Solos, duets and a group of numbers by the ( niversit.v Place Mixed Quartet, consisting of Mrs. George F Goldmen. soprano- Mrs. G. L K. Smith, con Walto; Rev. V. P. Brook, tenor; Everett K. Todd, baritone. Accompanied by Mrs. V. P. Brock, pianist. Hillside Christian Church will observe Its annual meeting Wednesday night. Sunday morning the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on "Tho Glorious Gospel” and Sunday evening on "Paul's Gospel.” The Rev. C. B(blltt, pastor of the Linwood Christian Church, Linwood and Michigan Sts., will preach Sun day on the subjeats, "God's Yardstick” (morning); “The Seeking Savior” (evening). The radio broadcast Sunday night “people s service” of the First Evangelical Church will include the Rev. Edmond Kerlin's sermon on "The Allurements of Christ," and music by the Evangelical vested chorus, directed by Mr. K. Robert MacDonald, which will present “Show Us Thy Mercy,” by Roberts, and “Let the People Praise Thee. O God." by Carter. Miss Bertha Jasper at the organ. Service begins at 7:45, WFBM. Mr. Kerlln will also preach in the morning at 10:40 on “Practical

Freckles and His Friends

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Spirituality.” Sunday school at 9:30. Elden 11. Mills, pastor of First Friends Cnurch, will speak on the subject, “Christian Comradeship.” Service at 10.45. The following musical program has been, arranged by W 7 S. Alexander. director of music at the Moravian Episcopal Church: Prelude—“ Sunrise" Karg-FJert [•rnc-essional Hymn—“O Mother Dear. Jerusalem." Anthem—“ Christian the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Us'’ Shelley Soprano Solo—“ How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" Marker Misa Dorothy Stewart. Offertory—“ Melody Fune-bre" Chopin “Prayer of Consecration ". . . .Beethoven Hymn—“l Am Trusting Thee, Lord Jesus.” Sermon Theme—-“ The Loneliness of the Human Soul." Hymn—" Jesus, Lord. We Look to Thee " Poatlude —“March Hosuier —7:45 P. M.— Preludue—“Andante ’ Mendelssohn Processional Hyinu—“The Church's One Foundation." Hymn—“ Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken." Bass Solo—'‘Consider ihe Lilies". . .Topiiff Mr. O. Lewis Isensee. Anthem—“O God of Mercy" Briggs Offertory—“ Cradle Song' Spinney “Prayer of Consecration" Beethoven Hymn—“M.v Hope 14 Built on Nothing Less.” Sermon Theme—" Why I Ought to Go to Church." Hymn—“l Love Thy Kingdom Lord " Postludc—“Postlude ’ Whitting At the Second Moravian Church, corner Thirty Fourth and Hovey Sts., the Rev. C. L. Norman will occupy the pulpit both moaning and evening. His morning theme will be “The Door” and his theme at the 7:45 service will lie “Faith.” Mrs. L. Schultz will direct the song service at thd evening service. At the St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, j pastor, makes the following announcements: A,t 10:30 a. m. the pastor will preach on ttie subject, ‘ The Greatest Calling.” At this service the church officers will be installed. v The subject for consideration at 7:30 will be “Walking." The Willing Workers will be entertained Monday evening at the home of Lowell Engleking, 325 S. Arlington Ave. The Brotherhood will meet. Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. The Indies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church auditorium. “Home-Grown Sins” will be the sermon topic for Sunday morning of the Rev. E. F. Prevo. pastor of the Riverside Park M. E. Church. For the evening the title of his theme is "America, You Must Not Fail.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks announces the following order of Service at 11 a. m. Sunday: “Choral" Mendelssohn ' Iyost, Chord” Sullivan Hymn 336. i Third Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—l6th , Selection. Scripture, Hymn 312. Notices and Offering. - “Intermezzo” (“Cavalleria " I .. Mascagni Address—“ Defects of the Decalog.” Hymn 352. Benediction. Postlude. “Grand Chorus” Spence “A Vision of His Face” will he the subject of the Rev. G. L. Farrow of the Victory Memorial Methodist Church Sunday morning. At night, "Lifting Up Jesus Christ.” Special music at all services. The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on “How I Know the Dead Return.”

RADIO ““ • HOUR

Today’s Best

(Copyright. 19-7. by United Press) (Central Standard Time Throughout I VYEAF, Hook-up (15 stations) 8 P. M. —Walter Damroch's lecture with music, “Goettei ilammerung," by Wagner. AV.IZ, New York, 7:25 P. M.—New York Orchestra, Hans Lange, conducting. AVBZ, Springfield, 7:10 P. M. —Boston Symphony Orchestra. WIA, Chicago, 7 P. M. —*Ba(n dance, six hours. KDKA, Pittsburgh, 6:30 P. M.— Westinghouse band. WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters SATURDAY, JAN. 15 Silent. 7:30 WEAF Oiie-act play, "Fancy Free." WFAA—Entertainers. 7:10 —WLS— Orchestra, scrapbook. 7:I3—WHZ—K. of P. male quartet. B:OO—KFNF—Concert, KYW Family hour. KDKA—Bam) concert. KMC — Red School House. WE AO —Basketball, Ulinois-Oliio. WEAK—Miiric.il comedy, “The Fencing Master," to WEET, WRC, WCAE. VVGY WGHB—Municipal band. WJZ—Male quartet. WLS—Barn dance. WQJ —Dinner concert. WTlC—Hartford composers. 8:10—WBZ—Boston Symphony Orchestra. Concert x lusic B:OO—KFNF. 8:15—"WF1. B:46—WRNY. ' 9:OO—WHK. 9:3O—WTIC. 10:00—WGN. B:lls—WFl—Spanish gypsy songs. IVOR— Concert orchestra. WNYC—Municipal band. B:3O —W NYC—Municipal band 8:25 —Student concert of New York Philharmonic Society. 8:30 —WHAS—German Music Society. WGHB—Studio musicale. WMAK Schubert Orchestra B:4s—WCCO—“Philosophies.'’ WRNY Old songs. 9:00 —WJR—Studio. WHK Quartet. WlP—Real estate dinner. WOR—Canadian Club dinner. 9:3o—WFAA—Mandolin and guitar club. WEBH—Pro hockey game. WGBS— Dancing 7:4O—WLS. B:OO—WLS. 8:10—WBZ. B:3O—WMAK, v 9:30—WMC. 10:00—WOC. VVTAM. 11:00—WEAF, WGY. * 11:15—KMOX. 12:15—KGO. Auctlijii- bridge jmusicale. WMAQ Theater revu.-. WMC- -Plectrum Orchestra. WTIC—Mule quartet. WSMB —Con*ert. 9:ls —WßßM—Safety phi: . melody hour. 10:00—WEAF—M lisle, to WTAG. WGN —Grand opera moments WHK —llapp> l ours. WOC —Nichols Oichestra. WPG —Marcello Duo, soprano. WTAM Vaudr villo. 10:00—Pat Patrick's Orchestra. 10:15—WCCO —Russian art troupe. 10:30—Chubby Leiber Florence and Missouri Kinney. WJZ—Denny's Orchestra. WKBF (244 Meters.) Hoosier Athletic Club Station Saturday Jan. 15, 1927 10:30 A. M. —Live stock market prices, courtesy IndianapoJis -•Union Stock Yards. Weather reports, courtesy United States Weather Bureau. 10:45 W SB—Concert., 11:00—KTHS—Special attractions. WEAF —Lopez Orchestra. WGN—Sam and Henry, musical program. WGY—Patn"p WRC—Carlton Club Orchestra I t :45 —KMOX—Dance, 11:30—KYhV—Carnival. 11:45—WSB—Concert. 13:00—KPRC—Frolic. WBBM Belmont Theater. Nutty Club. .WHT—Your Hour League. 13:15—KGO-—Dance. SUNDAY’S FIVE BEST , • Copyright. 1027, by United Press) (Central Standard Time Throughout) WEAF, hook-up. eleven stations, 6:20 P. M. —Capitol theater program. WEAF, hook up, fifteen stations, 8:15 P./U. —Maria Kurenko, soprano: Salvatore di Stefano, harpist. WTIC, Hartford. 4 P. M.—Yale University organ recital. KPO, Sun Francisco, also KFI and KGO, 4:45 P. M. —San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. WEAF, hook up. (WEAF, WEEI,

—By Blosser

PAGE 13

f WTAG, WCAE. VVCSH and WAAI) I 3 P. M. —Dr. Cadrnan. SUNDAY 1 6:OO—CJGC 1339.5). London—Service* KMOX (280.3). St Louie—Concert I WTAM (389.4 1. Cleveland —OrchestrH. (I:tS—WCX 101/i, Detroit—Services. i (I:2O—WEAF 11921. New York—Caplt( ) Gang, also WTAG WCAE. WJAR. WEEI KSP WHO. WWJ. WSIS IVII AS, WCC (41(1.41. St, Paid—Science enurch. O:3O—KFiS’K I Idle Sht naudonh—Goldci Kule services. KLDS < 141 I. Independent* j —Vespers. WHK <*'7*’.o). Cleveland— I Concert. WIAV (484). Davenport Services. O:4S—KDKA (BOO). E. IMttsburffli rWKBF (244 Meters) Hoosier Mhlelir Club station Sunday, Liuf'lO ; 2:00 p. M.— Musical program. (Courtesy of Pacific Steel Boiler , Corporation.) Ohrietian 7:OO—WMBC (257). Detroit—Program WSAI iß’.'Bi. < •inuiim-iti—Surnioncttc WTA M ' BK!>. \ i Cipvrljtncl—Service*. 7:30 KOA (322.4i. Denver Organ KFNF (4♦ >1 i. Shenandoah Service* KPRC < •’!; <) i, Houston Baptist WCAT Dhihid'lphia WHO ( 52b) Di 8 Moines Orchestra WJZ (455). New York—Concert. WOS (440. R), Jefff rpon City—Presbyterian. 7:IS—WHK (272.0). Cleveland —Program WOI (270). Anns lowa—Religion? talk. 7 :50 —WLW • 422.3). Cincinnati —Orches tra. S:OtK~KMOX (280.2). St T,ouin—Science. \v7TB (305.0). Kansaa City—M . E. Servi I WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 265. Meters Sunday, Jan. 16 j 9130 —Christian Men Builders, Incorporated. 10:45 —First Presbyterian Church services. 2:oo—The Sparton Hour. 3:00 —Carlin Music, Company, featuring Claypool Trio, under direction of Carolyn Ayres Turner. 4:45 —Vesper services, Second Presbyterian Church. \ 5:45 —Organ recital by Charles Hansen. | 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club orchestra, George Irish, director: Abo Farb, 7:4s—First Evangelical Church services. , ices. WSB (428.3), Atlanta—Presbyterian. j B:IS—WEAF 14921. New York Mme. Maria Kurenko. soprano: Salvatore di Stefano, iiarnbt: to WJAR, WTAG. WCAE WEEI. WRC WGN. KSD. WTAM. WOC. WWJ. WFI. WGY. 8:30 —KNX (337). Hollywood—Unitarian. WFAA (476.9), Dailan—Little Symphony. * B:IS—KOA (322.41. Denver—Presbyterian. tl:0‘) \FAB 1340. M. Lincoln Musical. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Orchestra. KivioX (3SP.2L St. Louie—Sunday Night Club. WHN 1361.3). New York —Dance music. WJZ (455), New York —Violinist. WKRC (336). Cincinnati —Classical. WOW (526). Omaha C’uipel services. WPG 1299.8), Atlantic C.ty—Trio. 9:IS—KLDS (4-111, Independence—Services. KFUO (545.1). St. boitis —Music. WAMD (244). Minneapolis Harmony Concert Music 6.OO—KMOX. ' 7:3O—KOA. I B:IS—WEAF. ( 900—VVGR. 9:4S—KTHS. hurricane. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul— Chippewa Indians WGR (319). Buffalo—Concert WTAM (389.4), Cleve land —Orchestra, 9:3O—WRAP i 475.01. Ft. Worth—OrKGV, 1401.51, Portland—Services KGO (361 3.1, Oakland—Presbyterian. WSUJ '4B4t lowa City—Familiar hymn*. O:4S—RTIfS (374.8). Hot Springs—Organ. 10:00—KFI <407) Ix>k Angielest-—<(Tlasklo hour. KNX (337). Hollywood—Symphony. WCCO (410.4), St. Paul Or- ! *rau. WOC (484), Davenport—Little wymphony.

Dancing 600—WTAM. 7:3O—WHO. 7:6O—WLW. 9:OO—KTHS. WHN. 9:IS—WTAM. 10.16—WKRC. 10:30 KPO. 11:00—WKRC. 12:00—KFI.

10:15—WKRC <3361. Cincinnati—Dance program. 10:30—KPO '438.31. Shu Francisco—Orchestra KMOX ' 780" i. St, Louis Dainv music. KTIIS (374.8). Hot Springs— Train frolic 1.1:00 KGW (491.5 1. Portland SvniPhony. KPRC (296.9) Houston—Orsa n. KGO <361.31, Oakland—Musical. KNX (33,i. Hollywood—Program. J'fAA i4 7 .\9 l Dal las — Symjpnon.v. WHO (5261. Des Moines—Musical. " Kk( '3361, Cincinnati—ibanoe. 1 f385.0 1 , Kansas City—Poet. WJR (384.4), Seattle—Orchestra. 12:tM)—KFI (467 ' lays Angeles — dnthe tra. KPO 1428.31. San Francisco Dance music. SECOND WEEK OF DRIVE City \\ ido Ev angelistic Campaign Has 150 Team Worker*. A mass meeting at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon will launch ihe second week of the city-wide evangelistic campaign in the north district, under the leadership of the Rev. Guy H. Black of Oreencastlc and sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis. About 450 team workers will be instructed In a “visitation" program to call upon 4.000 “prospects’’ who will bo asked to affiliate with some church of the city, the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Federation, announced.

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