Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1927 — Page 3

MARCH 5, 1927

LESSON DEALS •WITH CHRISTIAN' EVANGQJSM HERE Dr. Gilroy Shows Need of Spreading Gospel of Jesus. The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for March 6. Sharing the Good News. Acts viii: 4-8; 2 Corinthians v. 14-20. By William E. Gilroy, D. D. Our lesson deals with Christian evangelism, its duty, methods, and results. Underlying such a lesson as this ’s the fundamental conception of Christianity as a religion that primarily consists in a Gospel. As Dean Inge has recently reminded us, voicing what others also have said, the Gospel is good news, not good advice. Os course the Gospel is good advice as well; there is no better counsel that any man could find for his life than that which comes from the Gospel of Christ. There is no higher morality, no truer ethical outlook and practice than that which the Gospel of Jesus Christ inspires. But none the less the Gospel Is a message and not a comconcerning God. It has its beginning' in the love of God for men, the love that is enshrined at the very soul of the universe and that is, as Henry Drummond proclaimed it, the greatest thing in the world. If there be no such love in the world, if the message concerning it be not the world’s greatest truth, what foundation is there for moral life at all? In what respect is one thing better than another thing? Without some faith in love and goodness at the very heart of the universe that responds to the love and goodness of our own hearts, what foundation can there be for nobility of character? It was the distinctive mission of Jesus to declare this great fact to men. The very foundation of his work was in his message concerning God, and it is only as his disciples feel the reality of that message and seek to proclaim it in word and in deed that they truly live in the spirit of Christ and carry bn his mission and work in the world. It is not enough simply to exhort men to love one another; that very exhortation, in fact, may be only a means of discouragement to men who have made wreck and ruin of life. The higher the ideal that one offers to them the more they are apt to feel their own degradation and the wreck and ruin that they have made of things. But if one can come to suoh men with a message of hope and good cheer, if one can say to them, “My • other, God loves you,” and make em feel the reality of that love, there comes immediately some impulse toward restoration and regeneration. That message of love as it has reached the hearts of broken and despondent men has been the power of God unto salvation, and has brought men into newness and cleanliness of moral life when they had fallen, apparently, beyond the help of moral incentives and appeals. This is the place and meaning of the Christian Gospel, and it is out of this primary fact concerning the nature and power of the Gospel that the duty and privilege of Christian evangelism arise. Our lesson reminds us how the practice of this evangelism was the power of the early church and the basis of its growth. Those who had experienced the power of God spoke of it to others. That is the truest and most effective, as it is the simplest and most natural form of evangelism. It is a form of evangelism that we can all practice, for, as the verses from 2 Corinthians in our lesson remind us, the true power of the Christian comes from the constraining love of Christ in his own soul. What a privilege is it for Christians to be ambassadors of God, to be as those in whom Christ dwells who speak of God as his representatives, winning to the love and support of his kingdom those who have not known its glory and its privileges! We may close with reference to a beautiful story of the poet Tenny •on. Stopping once with some •umble friends in a farmhouse, ha inquired of the farmer’s wife, as he came in one morning, concerning the news. The farmer’s wife replied that the best news was that “Jesus Christ had died for every man,” to which Tennyson responded, “Yes, it is good news, and it is true news.” MISSION HEAD TO SPEAK The Rev. W. E. Paul, Minneapolis, Minn., president of the International Union of Gospel Missions, will address the Indianapolis Ministerial Association at the Roberts Park M. E. Church Monday morning. Monday evening Dr. Paul will attend a meeting of Wheeler City Mission, board of directors, to discuss plans for the international convention to be held here May 14 to 19.

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| Today’s Best (Copyright, 1927, by United Press) WJZ, Hook-up, (WJZ, WBZ and KDKA), 8:10 p. m. (Eastern) —Boston 3ymphony orchestra. WEAF, Hook-up (11 Stations), 9 p. m. (Eastern) —Walter Damrosch’s lecture on "Tannhauser.” KYW, Chicago, (535 , 10:30 p. m. (Central) —Carnival. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309), 6 p. m. (Eastern) —Westinghouse band. WDAF, Kansas City, (366), 11:45 p. m. (Central) —Nighthawks. s:oo—KDKA—Concert. WEAF Dinner music: also WRC. s:ls—WTAM—Orchestra. 5:30 —WMAK—Dinner music: also WGY. 0:00—W BAP—Orchestra. WEAF Oneact play, “The Bishop’s Candlestick.” WFHH —Dinner concert. WHT—Dinner concert. WJZ—Vorheee’s Orchestra. WOK—String ensemble.

WKBF (244 Meters.) Hoosier Athletic Club Station. Saturday, March 5, 10:00 A. M. A. M. 10:30 —Livestock market, cour tesy Indianapolis Union Stockyards. Weather report, United States Weather Bureau.

6:lo—WGN—Unde Walt, concert. 0:15 —WCCO—Dinner concert. WEBH Palmer Symphony. 6:3o—WßZ—Male quartet. 6:4o—WLS—Orchestra, scrapbook. 6:4s—McCarroll Trio. 7:OO—KMOX —Red schoolhouse. WEAF—

Concert Music S:OO—KDKA. S:3O—WOK. G:IS—WCCO, WEBH. 7:OO—WEAF, WLIB. 7:IO—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA. 7:3O—WAAM. 9:OO—WGN. 10:30—WSB.

Musical comedy, to WGY. WCAE. WEAO —Basketball—lowa vs. Ohio. WLIB Concert. WQJ —Specialty program. 7:IO—WJZ —Boston Symphony to WBZ. KDKA. 7:IS—WSM —Jack Keefe, concert. 7:3o—WAAM—Junior Order Band. 3:9o—KLDS—Musical play’et. “A Trip lo Dixie.” WFHH—Kryl's Band. WMUA —Fights. WSM—Bam dance. WTIC— Serenaders. “Trip to Hawaii.” 8:30 —WMAQ—Chicago Theater revue.

Dancing S:IS—WTAM. S:3O—WBAP. B:OO—WSM. 9:IO—WEAF, WTAG, WGY, WRC. 11:00—ICO A.

9:OO—KTHS —Old fiddlers. WEAE—“Our Government,” to WTAG, WGR, WFI. WEEI. WRC, WCSH, WGY. WON— Great moments from opera. WTAM Vaudeville. 9:lo—WEAF—Dance music, to WTAG. WGY. WRC. 9:3O—WCCO—MaIe chorus. WMAQ Song cycle. 10:00—W'EAF—Lopez Orchestra. 10:30—KYW—Camital. 10:45—WSB—Sacred songs. 11:00—WBBM—Belmont Theater. Nutty Club. 11:30—WFAA—Palace Theater. 12 :00 —KFX—Frolic. SUNDAY PROGRAM (Copyright. 1927. by United Press) CFOA, Toronto, (435), 7 p. m. (Eastern) — Royal choristers. WEAF, Hook-up, (13 Stations), 7:20 p. m. (Eastern) —Capitol Theater. WEAF, Hook-up, (19 Stations), 9:15 p. m., (Eastern) —London String Quartet. WCX, (517), and WWJ, (353), Detroit, 3:30 p. m., (Eastern)—Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, Detroit Symphony Orchestra and chorus. KGO, Oakland, (361), (Also KFI and KPO), 2:45 p. m. (Pacific) —Alfred Hertz and San Francisco Symphony.. 12:30—WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Trio. 1:15 —WHAR (275), Atlantic City Recital. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—Musical. 2:00 —WFHH (350). Clearwater—Band concert. GWP (299.8). Atlantic City— Organ. 2:30 —WCX (517). Detroit—Detroit symphony. also WJR. WWJ. 3:00 —KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh Organ. WEAF (492). New York Men’s conference: address, also WEEI. WTAG. WCSH, WCAE. WSAI. WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Organ. 3:ls—WtfAD (275). Milwaukee Con--3:3O—WCCO (416.4). St. Paul Glee club. 4:OO—KMOX (280.2), St. Louis—Orchestra. WGHP (270), Detroit—Vespers. WGY (379.6). Schenectady Organ. WHO (626), Des Moines—Band.

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM Saturday, March 5 . (268 Meters) SILENT Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. Sunday, March 8 9:30 —Christian Men Builders, Incorporated. 10:45 —First Presbyterian Church services. 3:00 —Carlin Music Company, featuring Clay pool Trio, under direction of Carolyn Ayres Turner. 4:4s—Vesper services, Second Presbyterian Church. 5:45 —Organ recital by Charles Hansen. 6:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish. director. 8:00 —Second Church of Christ, S dentist services. 4:10 —WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Presbyterian. WPG (299.3). Atlantic CityOrchestra. 4:60 —WEAK (492). New York—Radio feature, to WEEI, WJAR. WTAG. WGR. WPI, WRC. W(SSH. vi)cae. WTAM. wwi. WSAI. KSD. WDAF. WHAS, WSM. WSB, WMC. WGY. KPO (428.3), San Francisco—San Francisco symphony. to KFI. KGO. WJB‘ (517). Detroit—Ensemble. S:OO—WCAU (278). Phiadelphia—Pianist. WHO (526), Des Moines—Orchestra. WTK (273), Cleveland —Orchestra. WJR (517). Detroit—Musical. WOR (405). Newark—Ensemble. S:3O—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh— Little symphony. WBZ (333), Springfield—Ensemble.

WKBF Hoosler Athletic Club Station (244 Meters) Sunday, March 6. 2:oo—Hewes College of Fine Arts. 2:3o—"The Pacific Boiler Makers,” courtesy Pacific Steel Boiler Corporation.

S:4S—WCAU (273), Philadelphia—Orchestra. Evening Programs. 6:OO—KNX (337), Hollywood—Concert. WBZ (333), Springfield—Organ. WJZ (455). New York—Violinist. WTAM (389.41, Cleveland—Concert. ■: .O—WEAF (492), New York—Capitol gang, also WTAG, WCAE, WJAR. WEEI, KSD. WRC. wwj, WSB. WHAS, WSM. WMC. WCCO (410.4), St. Paul—Christian Science church. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Ford and Glenn. KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Episocpal. KOA (322.4), Denver—Organ. 6:3O—WGHP (270). Detroit—Christian Science church. WLW (422.3), Cincin-

Concert Music S:4S—WCAU. 6:OO—KNX, WBZ. 7:3O—WBZ. 8:00—KMOX, WJZ. B:3O—WCAU. 9:OO—KTHS. 9:IS—WGR. 10:00—KFI, KHJ.

nati—Presbyterian. WOC (484). Davenport—Services. WGR (319), Buffalo— Services. 7:3O—KPRC (296.9). Houston—Christian Science church. WBZ (333), Springfield —Ensemble. WFAA (475.9), Dallas— Baptist. WHOS (526), Des Moines— Symphony. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati— Music. WOS (441), Jefferson City— Presbyterian. B:O—KMOX (280.2). St. Louis—Orchestra. WJ% (455). New York—Or--B:3O—WEAF (492). New York London string quartet, to KSD. WTAM, WOC, WWJ, WFI WGY. WSB, WHAS, WJAR. WRC WGR. WCAE. WEEI, WSAI. WCCO, WGN, WCM. WMC. WCAU (278), Philadelphia—Ensemble. WJZ 1.455), New York—National weekly re- „ vue, to WBZ, KDKA. KYW. 9:OO—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Music.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Dancing / 5:00 —WHO, WTK. S:4S—WCAU. 7:3O—WLW. B:OO—WJZ. 9:IS—WTAM. 9:3O—WBAP. 10:30—KPO, KMOX. 11:00—WFAA. 12:00—KFI.

KNX (337), Hollywood—Presbyterian. 9:IS—WGR (319), Buffalo Concert. WTAM (389.4), Cleveland—Orchestra. 9:3O—KPRC (296.9), Houston—Pianist. KGO (361.2), Oakland—Presbyterian. WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth—Orchestra. WGBS (315.6), New York—Concert WSUI (484), lowa City—Familiar hymns. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Quartet. . 10:00—KFI (467). Los Angeles—Cla&sie. KHJ (405.2). Los Angeles—Musical. KGO (361.2), Oakland—Little symphony. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs— Organ. KNX (337). Hollywood—Symphony. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Organ. WOC (484), Davenport—Little symphony. 10:30—KPO (428.3). San Franct**0 —Orchestra. KMOX (580.2). fit. Eriuis Dance music. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs—Frolic. 11:00—KGW (491.5), Portland—Symphony. KNX (337). Hollywood—Program. WHO (526). Des Moines—Musi cal. WFAA (475.9). Dallas—Orchestra. 11:15—WHB (365.6), Kansas City—Theater. KJR (384.4). Seattle—Orchestra. 12:00—KFI (467), Los Angeles—Orchestra. KPO (428.3), San Francisco Dance music. JERSEY CLUB ELECTS Mt. Summit Man Named Head of Indiana Organization. Trammel Ice, Mt. Summit, was elected president of the Indiana Jersey Cattle Club Friday afternoon at the close of the business session of the convention. Other officers: Wysor Marsh, Muncie, vice president, and C. Milton Kelly, treasurer of the City Trust Company, secretary and treasurer. Directors: B. H. Scranton, Rising Sun; C. T. Oscar Schat, Bloomington; Royer H. Brown, publisher of the Jersey Bulletin, Indianapolis, and R. D. Canan of Purdue University. It was announced that the executive committee will meet here March 17 to outline the club’s activities for the year. OLEO BILL IS AMENDED Senate Makes Changes; Charge Last Session’s Measure Stolen. Echoes of the mysterious disappearance of the “oleo bill,” passed by both houses of the 1925 Indiana Legislature, but lost en route to the Governor’s office for signature, were heard on the Senate floor Friday when the 1927 "oleo bill” was up for final consideration. Senator Howard A. Cann (Rep.), Frankfort, declared last session’s bill was stolen. Senate amendments to the present bill struck out all of the original measure as passed by the House, except the provision that signs must be posted In restaurants where oleomargarine is served. It passed by a vote of 26 to 21. RECITAL ON MARCH 13 Professor Douglas Nye to Appear at Herron Art Institute. Douglas D. Nye, professor In the School of Music at Indiana University, will give a lecture-recital on "American Folk Music,” at The John Herron Art Institute March 13, at 3:30 o’clock. He Inherits his ability to hold an audience from his father, “Bill” Nye, the humorist, whose memory is cherished by the older generation not only in Indiana, but throughout he United States. Nye’s wife, Susannah Wetmore Nye, will be his accompanist.

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ORGANDAYTOBE OBSERVED HERE FRIDAYAT 3 P. M. Matinee Musicale Has Arranged Program at Church. The annual observance of Organ Day will be held next Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Meridian Street Methodist Church under the direction of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. This yearly honoring of the pipe organ Is carried out in many churches In other cities. The Matinee Musicale is in charge of this annual event in this city. The Matinee Musicale announces the following artists and numbers on the organ day program next Friday: “Ave Maria” (request) Maseheroni Orchestra and organ. Violins: Julia Brown. Budner Cleon. Colliee Null. Marguerite Bills. Thelma Rubush, Pauline Hedges, Loretta Guedelhoffer, Alma Miller Lentz. Cellos: Con■uelo Couclmian Rittig. O'Kah Lleber, Maroena Campbell. Susan Woodbury, Harriet Harding. Harps: Louise Schellsehmldt KoPhne. Alberta McCain Gaunt. Organ: Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Conductor: Paulino Schellschmidt. “Sea Sketches—Suite”. Spalding Stoughton In the Grotto. Sea Nymphs. The Sirens. Neptune. Dorothy Knight Greene. “The Smiih” Brahms “May 8e115”.... Barglel Matinee Musicale Choral Ensemble. Fred Newell Morris, director. Mrs. S. L. Kiser, accompanist. In Paradisum” Dubois “In Springtime” Kinder Mrs. Roy Burtch. "Like As the Heart Desireth”.... Allitsen Charlotte Lleber. Mrs. Frank Edenharter nt the organ. ‘ Remember Now Oh Blessed Virgin,” Irom “Prayer of St. Beftiard” Choral Ensemble. Soloist Florence Kinnaird. “Andante in D” Silas Myra Goodnow Clippinger. “Liebeswalzer” Brahms (Mixed quartet with four-hand piano c---companiment and organ) Elizabeth Hairle, soprano: Ruth Trtem Chapman, contralto: James Hatton, tenor; Edward La Sbelle. bass. Paula Kipp and Florence Wolff at the plan. Mrs. Frank Edenharter at the orran. The public is Invited to this interesting event.

The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on “Ghosts and Haunted Houses.” A revival which has been in progress at the Edwin Ray M. E. Church for several weeks, will close with the Sunday night services. Dr. J. F. Edwards of New Castle, will preach at all services. Harold Clase of Ashley, Ohio, will conduct the singing. There will be a mass meet.Vig f T men and women at the church at 2:45 p. m. Sunday. “Do This in Remembrance of Me” will be the sermon subject Sunday morning of the Rev. C. H. Schelch of the Lynnhurst Baptist Church. Communion will be observed at the close of this service. The Wayne Township Sunday School convention will be held at the church at 2:45 p. m. Sunday. In the evening the Oscar W. Riley Gideon gospel team will conduct the service^ A program of Mendelssohn music will be given Sunday night at the Second Reformed Church, by Erwin Muhlenbruch and other soloists. In the morning, the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak on “The Fellowship of Prayer.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St, Matthew Lutheran Church makes the following announcements--9:30 A. M.—Sunday school. Each Sunday a few more crumbs of spiritual food is fed the souls of the children and adults. How many are you gathering for yourself? 10:30 A. M.—Worship. At this hour the pastor will preach on the subject, "The Triple Assault. 7:30 P. M.—Worship. At this hour the first of the Lenten sermons will be delivered. The sermon subject is “Jesus in the Upper Chamber." There will be a number of illustrated sermons during this Lenten season. The pictures that will be 6 resented shall portray the suffering Savior. on’t miss this first sermon, and then go with us step by step through the Lenten season. Bring your friends. The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening In the church auditorium. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon In the church auditorium. Elden H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Church, will speak on the subject, “The Spirit of Christ," at the 10:45 o’clock, service. The Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor of Central Universallst Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., will begin a series of special Lenten sermons at the 11 o’clock morning service Sunday. Sunday’s sermon will be on “Keeping Lent.” There will be good music and a cordial welcome for all. Sunday school convenes at 9:30. At the Hillside Christian Church, the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach Sunday morning on “The Badge of Disclpleship” and Sunday evening on “The Great Call.” The evangelistic services at the First Evangelical Church, New York St. corner East St., Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor, enter into their second week with sermons by Rev. Herbert B. Schaeffer of Illinois. At 10:40 a. m. organ, “Crusaders’ Hymn,” Ashford. Chorus, “O Love That Will Not Let Me Go,” Wilson. Sermon, “The Father’s Marvelous Love.” At 7:45, organ, "Andante Cantabile,” Tschaikosky. Chorus, “Ponder My Words,” Harker. Sermon, “The In-betweeners.” "Seeking the Old Paths,” -will be

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The little children of the Shoe showed all the Tlnies much to do. They played all sorts of games and had a dandy time all day. When nighttime came, they went to bed, and on retiring Scouty said, “We’ll get up early In the morn, and then be on our way.” So, very early at the dawn, the Tlnymites were up and gone. They thanked the good ol 1 lady In the Shoe for the fun they’d had. Said she, "Come back again some day when all of you are ’round this way. My children seem to like you, and I’m sure ’twill make them glad.” Then down the road the Tlnies went. An hour or so in play was spent, as they walked slowly through some woods, and up a winding hill. The birds would twitter In the trees and squirrels jumped up around their knees. The friendliness of everything gave all of them a thrill. Said Clowny, “I am quite perplexed. I wonder who will turn up next.

the 7:45 p. in. theme Sunday, of the Rev. O. A. Trinkle of the Englewood Christian Church. In the morning, "The Heart and the House.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks announces the following order of sendee at 11 a. m. Sunday, at All Souls Unitarian Church: “La Cinquantaine” Gabriel-Marie “Poem” Grieg Hymn. First Service. Covenant. Anthem. Word* of Aspiration. . . . .. Responsive Reading—6th Selection. Scripture. Hymn 296. Notice* and Offering. “Traumerel” Schumann Address—“ Making the Infinite Finite.' Hymn 342. Benediction. Postlude. March. “Valenti.” The following two programs are announced Sunday at the Moravian Episcopal Church: —ll A. M.— Prelude—“ Grand €hoeur”..R. O. Hailin Processional Hymn—“ Love Divine, Al! Excelling.” Long Metro Doxology. Apostles' Creed. Gloria Patrl. The Lord’s Prayer. . _ Hymn—“ Break Thou the Bread of Life. Scripture Lesion*. , Anthem —“God So Loved the World .. Stain, Offertory—“ Song Without Word*”.... Angela Becki Hymn—“ There Is a Fountain Filled With Blood.” Communion Meditation. Soprano Solo—“ There I* a Green Hill Far Away” Stebbms Mis* Josephine English. Hymn—” Jut As I Am, Without On* Plea.” Communion Service. _ “Postlude in F” Lacej —7:45 P. M Prelude—“ Song of the Baeket Weaver” Russell Processional Hymn—“ Stand Up, My Soul; Shake Off Thy Fears.” Responsive Reading. Hymn—“ Fight the Good Fight With All Thy Might.” _ Anthem—" Over the Stars There I* Rest” Abt Scripture Leeson. .. Quartet —"Draw Me to Thee Novin Miss G. Rodgers, soprano; Mrs. O. E. Simons, alto; Mr. W. Ott. tenor: L. Ison see. bass. „ Offertory—“ Pensive Melody Chopin “Prayer of Consecration” Beethoven Hymn—“ What a Friend We Have in Sermon Theme—" Rising Above Disappointments.” “Take Up Thy Ctom: the Saviour Said.” Benediction with the threefold Amen. Postlude—“ln the Highlands .Lawrence Rev. Christian O. Weber, minister; Mr. W. S. Alexander, director of music: Miss Helen Louise Quig. organist. An “Advertising Slant” will be given the 7:45 evening hour of worship in the Fairvlew Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Dr. Kistler is a member of the Indianapolis Advertising Club, whose secretary-man-ager Is Mr. Lester C. Nagley, also a feature writer for the local press. Mr. Nagley will speak on “Advertising the World’s Greatest Business," and Mrs. F. T. Edenharter offers a noteworthy musical setting: Prelude, “Serenade,” Flagler; anthem, “The Day Is Ended,” Bartlett; offertory, “Let Me Kneel at Thy Feet,” Coombs; postlude, “Cantllene,” Flagler. “God’s Bankers, or Tipping the Lord,” will be Dr. Edward. Haines Kistler’s 10:45 morning

I liked both Jack and Jill, and the Old Lady in the Shoe. We’ll meet lots more, In this queer land, ’cause they are here, I understand. Oh, my, it’s fun to meet a lot of people who are new.” Just then wee Coppy said, “Oh, gee, do all of you see what I see?” And all the rest looked down the lane and spied a funny man. His legs were long and very bent. So were his arms. A queer old gent. Said Carpy, “Why is he that way? Just tell me, if you can.” They peeked behind a great big tree, but found ’twas pretty hard to see. So Clowny said, “I’ll speak to him. He’ll sure not turn me down.” He rushed right up and said, ’’Hello.’’ The old man answerd, "Do you know, I am the Crooked Man who lives down In the Crooked Town?” (The Tlnymites visit the Crooked Man’s crooked house—the next story) (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) theme, with appropriate musio by Mrs. Edenharter and the quartet. The Rev. W. B. Grimes of the Fletcher Place M. E. Church will speak Sunday morning on “Forward," followed by the sacrament of the Lord’s supper. At night, ’’The American Home.” The Indiana Golden Rule Orchestra, unde r the direction of Leslie C. Troutman, will give the fifth of a

f VA Work oh the Seven Seas 99 R.ETCHER AMERICAN is an institution that works for its clients, and its activities extend to all parts of the world. Wherever men toil and produce commodities that are useful or desirable to our complex civilization you will find Fletcher American at work, smoothing out the difficulties of foreign exchange and making the purchase of goods in far away countries a simple matter of routine. The activities of Fletcher American extend beyond a city, a state and a continent, and are confined only by the limits of these world wide channels of commerce known as th* Seven Seas. Fleldier American National Bonto unth wbttb a affiliated tbt~ Fletcher American company SOUTHEAST CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STREETS

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SAHARA GROTTO OFFICERSNAMED Initiation for 500 to Be Held March 29. Officers and committees for 1927 have been appointed by Lawrence W. Drapier, Sahara Grotto monarch. Officers: Kenneth Yates, orator: Lewis A. Williams, marshal; Steve J. Fuller, guard captain: Lee Merriman. sentinel; T. M. Trowbridge, assistant sentinel; K. E. Yates, ceremonial director; George I. Kern, stage director; William A. Hughes wardrobe master; Brewer T. Clay, band director; George Saunders, drum major; Carl Schey. band manager; Palmer Lnycoch, orchestra director; Michael Sculley, drill team captain: Harry Heflin, drum corps president; Clarence R. Green, Masonic relief board representative: Raymond F. Murray, publicity director, and chaplains, the Bar. J. Ambrose Dunke). the Rev. Willlain H. Kendall, the Rev. L. P. Cooperthe Rev. Louis Brown and Major Earle Hites. Committee chairmen: Lewis A. William*, sick: Karl Erath, entertainment: Charts* Apontal. banquet; Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth j-eception: John Berling. membership: Dr. Judson D. Moschelle, medical; L. W. Drapier, supreme council pilgrimage: Arthur Haufler. State grotto pilplraage: Oscar Lee. church attendance: Clyde Robinson, building; George E. Morgan, finance; Ross Hughes, athletic: Harry Saunders, jazz band; Police Lieutenant Fred Winkler, safety; Earl M. Robinson, glee club: Earl Davis, Jessie Moon and Clay Gullion. Mokana trio, and Michael Sculley, marshal of parades. series of sacred concert* Sunday night at the Second Baptist Church, Fletcher and Noble St*. Th* eoncert will take the place of th* regular preaching service. The program follow*; Billy Sunday s Successful Songs. Mari* from “The Ruins of Athenjjf’.. Beethoven Orchestra. Vtelin Solo, "Legende.” Mis* Thelma Fulkerson. Saxophone Solo, “Song to the Erenin* Star.” Mr. Francis Hclkema. Flute and Clarinet Duet: “Song of th* Lark.” Miss Mildred Lewi*. Miss Mary Le^ "Melody In F” Rubinstein Orchestra. Vocal Solo. “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes.” Miss Bertha Miller. Flute Solo. “In the Sweet Bye and Blys. Miss Mildred Lewis. Saxophone Solo, “Mighty Lak a Ross” Morin Mr. Lyle Tlniman. (a) “A Day In the East” (b) “Chanson Triste” TschaikowSky Orchestra. Violin Quartet — (a) •’Rock of A*es.” (b) “Nearer. My God. to Thee.” Cornet and Trombone Duet. “WhlspeF* lng Hope.” Mr. Hoare Abdou. Mr. Howard Abdon. SelecUon. “Favorite Hymns.” Orchestra.

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DRESS-UP ON I Liberal Credit I ' r the; hub 139 W WASHINGTON STREET