Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1927 — Page 7

JULY 30, 1927

CONGREGATION WILL MOTOR TO CHURCHSUNDAY Entire Membership of St. Matthew Lutheran to • Have Outing. The entire congregation of St. Matthew Lutheran Church of which the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler is pastor will motor Sunday to Arnett’s Grove near McCordsville, where services will be held at 11 o’clock. After the morning service by the pastor, a basket lunch will be served. The afternoon will be spent in playing games and visiting. Miss Alberta Chambers, Miss Willma Mendel and Miss Pearl Sindlinger will arrange games for the children and ladies while Albert Rust, the president of the brotherhood, will have many entertaining games for every member and friend. This picnic Sunday has become an annual affair in the St. Matthew Lutheran Church. This affords many members an opportunity to spend a Sunday away from the noise of the city and at the same time enjoy services out in the open. Still more they can visit with many of the members. The vestry will meet Tuesday evening at the parsonage. The Willing Workers will be entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Fred Herther, 1632 Spruce St. A lawn social will be given by the Willing Workers on the church lawn Wednesday evening, Aug. 3. The Brotherhood picnic will be held Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug. 6. Services will be held in the church on Aug. 7. The annual all-day meeting of Indiana Universalists at the Delos H. Thompson Home, Waldron, will be held Sunday, July 31. Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor of Central Universalist Church, Indianapolis, will preach at the 10:30 morning service. The preacher at the afternoon service will be Dr. L. R. Robinson of Racine, Wis. A picnic dinner will be served at noon. A large delegation from Central Church is planning to attend the meeting. There will be no services at Central Church during August, services to be resumed September 11. The pastor and family leave Sunday afternoon for Joliet, HI., where they will attend the Mid-West Y. P. C. U. institute, leaving there Aug. 8 in their car for New England. “First Things First,” will be the sermon topic of Rev. Homer Dale Sundat at Hillside Chrisian Church. The evening service of the summer season. Men's chorus will provide special music. “Jonah Aboard and Overboard,” will be the text. “Half-Way Evangelism vs. Whole- : way Evangelism” will be the theme : of the Rev. Edmund Kcriin at the j First Evangelical Church Sunday; morning. This will be the final sermon before vacation. At the Second Reformed Church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will con- i elude a series of talks on Ills recent trip to the Near East. The morning theme will be: “Capernaum j Then and Now—ls Our Civilization a Success?” The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus j will preach* Sunday nigh at the j Christian Spiritua'ist Church on ‘The Science of Astrology and Why It Is True.” The Rev. Charles E. Line will | preach at the First Street Methodist; Church Sunday morning. "Let Sleeping Dogs Lie” will be the morning theme of the Rev.j Homer C. Boblitt of the Linwood! Christian Church. At night, “Don’t; Worry.” The following programs will be given Sunday at the First Moravian Episcopal Church: —Morning— Prelude—“Mclodv in D” William Doxology. Litany, page 11. Scripture. Anthem—" Come Unto Me” Heysen Announcements. Offertory—“Salut d’Mour” Elgar Hymn Sermon. Prayer. Hymn. Benediction. Postlude—“ March” Oesten _ , -NightPrelude—" Twilight Hymn” Thorne Hymn. Responsive Service. Anthem—" Softly Now the Light of ’Day" Gould Announcements. Offertory—“lntrospection” Hartmann Hymn. Sermon. Prayer. Hymn. Postlude—" Finale” Becker "Elijah” will be the subject of the morning sermon of Robert M. Woods, pastor of the Crooked Creek Baptist Church, Michigan Rd. and Kessler Blvd. At the evening service the .Rev. A. Bell of New London, Wis., will make an address. Sunday at 10:45 Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will preach in the Fairview Presbyterian Church the final sermon before his vacation, “The Three-Way Road.” The preachers for August in this church will be Dr. George William Allison of Irvington, Aug. 7; Dr. Alexander Sharp, Columbus, Ind., Aug. 14; Dr. Andrew C. V. Skinner, Middleport, Ohio, a former pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, Aug. 21 and 28. On account of the illness of Dr. Brown, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Bishop Francis will officiate at 9 o’clock Sunday morning. The 10:45 a. m. service will be in charge of laymen of the church.

Who’s Bottle? By Timex finrelal GREENSBURG, Ind., July 30. —Prosecuting Attorney Harrod Carr is looking for the owner of • bottle, but the chances are all against the prosecutor. The bottle, containing a quantity of anti-Volstead fluid, was left at the head of the stairs close to the door opening into the prosecutor’s office.

At Circle

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Carleton Coon

On Sunday at the Circle CoonNight Hawks, will start a week’s engagement. Carleton Coon is with the organization. '

TIMES OFFERS FREETAX AID Subscribers Being Assisted With Refund Claims. Many persons are hastening to take advantage of the aid offered by the Times to taxpayers having claims against Marion County under the tax refund ruling. <The Time s has established a bureau, in charge of competent men, to assist small taxpayers, and the serviceis offered free to subscribers. Although the Supreme Court ruled that refunds due on taxes paid in 1919, 1920 and 1921, no official arrangement was made for ascertaining the amount due each subscriber. Taxpayers are being offered this aid on a percentage basis of the amounts recovered, but this involves considerable unnecessary expense, and The Times has arranged to provide such assistance free. The necessary information can be supplied on blanks printed in The Times. If these are properly filled out and mailed to The Times office, the records will be searched, and applicants notified when the proper papers are ready for signature and the notary seal. County Auditor Harry Dunn is welcoming the assistance offered through this bureau. It will be maintained during the month of August. Subscribers are Invited to send in the necessary blanks at their earliest convenience. POPULAR WITH JAILERS Officers Object to Transfer of Skilled Prisoner. Bu United I^rcss PORTLAND, Oregon, July 30. “Such popularity must be deserved” said the judge as King Jackson, 28, was led back to jail. Jackson was to have been sentenced to the penitentiary following conviction for forgery but the entire force of the law sought to keep him in the county jail here. The jailer, the prosecuting attorney, sheriff and all concerned wanted him, so Judge George Tazwell sentenced Jackson to ten months in the county jail. The answer is that Jackson is an excellent barber and had no objection to practicing his trade in jail. PARENTS BATTLE GANG Boys Flee Before Police Arrive at Park Riot. Angry parents fought the “Armory gang” at St. Clair Park, Friday night, but gang members escaped before police arrived. Two women employes of the park, Miss Reilly, athletic instructor, and Mrs. Houts, matron, told the officers hat girls who play in the park have been annoyed at night by boys known as the “Armory gang.” Friday night parents of the girls lay in wait and when the gang arrived, the parents protested. A free-for-all fight resulted. News that police were en route put th i gang to flight.

THIS TIMES WANT AD SOLD THE FURNITURE DINING room suite: solid walnut: 8 piece. Wonderful'condition; late style. Real bargain if sold immediately. Cherry 7801. * It Brought Five Calls and, of Course, a Buyer Mr. C. A. Beck, 2409 Station St., inserted the above ad in The Times to find a buyer for a dinning room suite. Five people responded, one of which bought the furniture. You, too, can sell furniture, household articles. In fact, used but still useful articles of kind can be sold for ready cash. r Finding buyers is easy and inexpensive. Just order a FOR SALE AD m The Times, where it will reach more than 250,000 readers each day. Want Ads cost less in this newspaper, too. CALL MAin 3500 / You Can Charge Your Want Ads

OBLIGATIONS OF. FRIENDSHIP ARE LISTED HERE i Comradeship of David and Jonathan Was the Real Thing. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Congregationalist In Jewish and Christian circles David and Jonathan stand as the types of idfal friendship illustrating to the full the Golden Text of this lesson, from Proverbs 18:24: “There is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother.” Such stories would not be treasured and have such widespread circulation were it not that they express an ideal to which something fine in human life responds. Friendship is a holy and beautiful thing, for there is something about it spontaneously real and simply honest. Blood relationship is a matter of accident, or at least something over which the individual himself has had no control. We do not choose our parents, neither do we choose our brothers and sisters or cousins. Within the same family wide divergencies of character, outlook and temper are often exemplified. The strength of the sense of kinship, in spite of these differences, is suggested in the proverb that “blood is thicker than water.” There is, m fact, something unnatural about a man who does not feel the sense of responsibility toward his own kin, even perhaps where spontaneous and genuine affection may not be present; though this responsibility in itself creates, usually, an atmosphere of affection in family life. Even if one cannot choose his relatives, one can choose his friends, and where friendship is real it becomes in some measure an expression of one’s own character, for all character is expressed in choice. Where the approaches of friendship are mutual, a force that is stronger than almost anything else in the universe results. There is nothing that can destroy a friendship that is true and thoroughgoing. The friendship of David and Jonathan illustrates also a characteristic of friendship; namely, that it is often manifest under strange circumstances and transcends situaitons of difficulty. Surely it is interesting that David's most intimate friend should have been a son of "aul, the man who pursued him with jealousy and kept his life in almost constant jeopardy for a long period. , The friendship h>e tween David and Jonathan reveals all the fine elements that enter into a true fellowship—unselfishness, courage, generosity, the mingling of life upon a high plane in which friends help each other to attain thetr mutual and noblest aspirations. Friendship is exercised only upon a high plane; common lusts and common purposes of evil might bring men together, but such association cannot create anything worthy to be called “friendship.” It is said at times that there Is “honor among thieves,” but in the main the world reveals on the planes of low life the sordid and cowardly way in which men of low character will betray even those with whom they are most Intimately associatetd where their own interests can be served. Friendship is something higher and different. It is the thing that is singled out for the highest place by Jesus himself, for when he would emphasize the privileges of discipleship and the richest and highest thing that he had to confer upon men he said, “Henceforth I call you not servants but I have called you friends.”

MOTION PICTURES

First Half Next Week JACK HOXIE IN “TheFightingThree” The stirring adventures of a man, a horse, a dog and a show <girl in the boundless spaces of the West. IMPERIAL COMEDY 10C—ALL SEATS—IOc

THE DTDIANAPOLIS TIMES ”,

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON All references are Central Standard Time

Saturday

The outstanding offerings at WLW, Cincinnati, tonight are the organ concert by Johanna Grosse at 6 and at 7:15 the Cincinnati Zoo Orchestra. The Chicago Evening American studio concert, goes on the air at 8 and at 9:32 the Congress Carnival from KYTV, Chicago. The Eastman School of Music concert is slated at 6:30 from WHAM, Rochester, and WGY, Schenectady. % ph ■ — A saxophone squad and banjo team broadcast from WFAA, Dallas, Texas, at 6:30. WTAM, Cleveland, has a symphony concert at 8. / part of the 8 o’clock hour at WIP, Philadelphia, will be devoted to the U. S. S. Whitney Orchestra. The King Sisters will be heard in a vocal group of sacred selections between 8 and 8:30 at WBAP, Ft. Worth, Texas. From 8:30 to midnight the Stevens Hotel and Jack Chapmans Orchestras will be heard through WQS, Chicago. Another hour’s popular entertainment follows, the sta-* tion signing off at 1. Dial WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, at 10:05 for its dance program.— Tune in on the Barcelonians’ dance bill between 9 and 11, at KOA, Denver. The Bicycle Playing Card Quartet radios from WSAI, Cincinnati, at* 7:01. • Don’t forget that national barn dance broadcast each Saturday night by WLS. Chicago. It’s on the ether from 6:10 to midnight. A musical artist, known to Ind napolis people as a student, later a the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mus.o and finally as pianist at

WO WO First Radiophone WOWO, Ft. Wayne, most powerful of the seventeen broadcasters in the State, will be associated with the Columbia Broadcasting System, according to a United Press dispatch from New York. This is the first Indiana station to become affiliated with any network. The new hook-up. promoted by the Columbia Phonograph Company, will begin operation Sunday, Sept. 4.

RENEE ESTELLE TAYLOR. WILLIAM VMONG-VIRGINIA BROWN FAIRE - GEORGE SEiGMAn "monte CRISTO" THE story that has thrilled millions of readers for a hundred years made into a fascinating master film with a brilliant star in every role of importance. RUTH NOLLER —ORGANQLOGUE [Excusemaker Comedy ‘SHE’S MY COUSIN”

WLW, Cincinnati, will be featured with the Week-Enders on their program from WEAF, New York, and WRC Washington at 5:30. Her name is Marjorie Garrigus Smith, incidentally, wife of Fred Smith, director of the Crosley broadcaster, too. Mrs. Smith will play three numbers on this program. Other Red network events are: 6:3o—Goldman Band, with Lotta Madden, soprano soloist. B:ls—Cass Hagan's Park Central Orchestra. 9:00—Bob Patterson’s Palais d’Or Orchestra.

Enjoy the Bankers Life Little Symphony with WHO, Des Moines, at 6:30. * Attractive offerings at KOA, Denver, are an organ recital at 6:30 and the Denver Municipal Band at 9 p. m. Fish for KFI, Los Angeles, at 9, and hear Alex ‘ Reilly's at the Aeolian organ. WCCO, the station in the twin cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, broadcasts a program for each city: The Minneapolis Band at 7:45 and the St. Paul organ at 9. From 11 to midnight the De Mond Conservatory violin ''choir fills the ether from WFAA, Dallas, Texas. Allen McQuhae, probably America’s best known Irish returns to the Atwater Kent hour this week. He appears at WEAF’s microphone in the 7:15 program to the Red network with this program. “Porgrtten'’ Eugene Cowles Connemara Shore” Howard Fisher "Ah! Moon of Mv Delight,” Liza Lehmann "Roses of Ptcardy” Hadyn Wood "The Auld Plaid Shawl.” Battlsori Haynes "Mv Hope Is In the Everlasting." from "Daughter of Jairus" ..Sir John Stainer Solon Alberti at the piano Besides this weekly classic the WEAF hook-up carries three other Sunday evening features: s:2o—Major Bowes’ Capitol Theater Family. 7:4s—"Castles on the Rhine and their Ghosts,” by Wirt Barnltz. B:oo—Cathedral® Echoes / iWEAF and WRCI. * The afternoon and evening program of WLW, Cincinnati, is: I:3o—Cincinnati Zoo Orchestra, 2:oo—Organ recital. 2:45—Z00 program resumed. 6:3o—Church services. 7:3o—Crosley Concert Orchestra. Robert Badgley plays his sacred chime concert for receptionists of WSAI, Cincinnati, at 6:45. The services from Washington Cathedral are radiocast at 3 by WRC, Washington. WBAP, Ft. Worth, Texas, has a sacred and classical concert from 9:30 to 11. WJZ shares with its associate sta-

MOTION PICTURES

Sunday

The winner of the SIOO prize offered by Charles Berkell for the best title submitted by patrons in the opinion of three judges for the play written by Robert St. Clair was won by Mae Schumacher, 1124 Broadway. The winning title is “Behind the Face.”

tions of the Blue network these numbers: s:oo—Estey Organ recital IWJZ and WBALI. 5 :30—The Morley Singers I WJZ and WBALt. 6:oo—Cook's Travelog: “Chile and the Andes Mountains” >\VJZ oniyi. * 6:3o—New York Philharmonic Orchestra concert from Lewlsohn Stadium. B:3o—Godfrey Ludlow, violin, and Lolita Cabrera Galnsborg. piano. WHO, Des Moines, radios an organ concert at 12:30. The Naumburg symphonic concert comes from WNYC, New York, at 1 p. m. Mme. Elsa Alsen, Chicago Opera Company prima donna soprano, and Judson House, tenor, appear on the operatic hour, 7:15, for fans of WPG, Atlantic City. GRID STAR CONVICTED Frank R.vdzewski Found Guilty Sin Liquor Conspiracy Affair. ‘Bn United Prmtt CHICAGO. July 30.—Frank Rydzewski, St ., former all-American football star of Notre Dame, today was subject to fine of SSOO and six months’ imprisonment for possession and transportation of liquor following trial of the first three of seventy-four defendants In an alleged liquor trust conspiracy. The former football player and Bert Baker, former deputy sheriff, were found guilty. A third defendant was discharged. Trial of the other seventy-one will be set soon. Rydzewski moved for anew trial. His motion will be argued sept. 12.

Wins Prize

SR Sk M I - ,s

Mae Schumacher

LEW COW „ /RENEE, SSB ADOREE - f&Sfk A A Jju. lyi Jr JjSPwf jECmIV J* / jS- / THERE’S a real kick / A in every foot of , w / this mad, merry Him / 'm* romance! Gay I'aree—/A Af y a million franc #— < ' W girls, girls, girls! /yT' <-vsnX Cost Includes: \T \ DOROTHY \ V nmMSSmW Sebastian OUR GANG COMEDY “Chicken Feed” FOX NEWS WEEKLY SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT JACK TILSON SONGS O’ THE MINUTE APOLLO MERRYMAKERS—EARL GORDON, ORGANIST

Bang! Tire Gauge in Right Barrel of Shotgun Greensburg Man Fired Left.

Bn Timm Special —Had Ernest Bowman fired j___|the right battel of a shotgun he probably would have been killed or at least seriously inured He discovered an automobile tire gauge forced down the right barrel. Discharging the barrel would have caused a dangerous explosion. The gun episode is believed another move in a feud against the Allen brothers who established an amusement park two years ago. Bowman, an employe of the Allens, was shooting at a bird preying on goldfish in a pond, when he had his brush with death.

REASONS.FOR DELAUSKED Southeast Civic Club Will Call on Councilmen. A committee'of the Southeastern Civic Improvement Club will call on Councilmen Otis E. Bartholomew and Boynton J. Moore, south side representatives, and demand why they have delayed improvements important to that section of the city. Delay In improvement of Harlan St., between Hoyt and Lexington Aves., and refusal of a bid to rebuild the Morris St. Bridge in which the councilmen were accused of being leaders, were discussed Friday. The club met at the home of J. Ed Burk, 2033 Hoyt Ave. Board of safety will be requested to make State St., from Southeastern Ave. to the Belt Railroad, a preferential street. Property owners from English Ave., between Randolph St. and Keystone Ave., reported that they stood five to one tor permanent improvement of their section. Contract was awarded several days ago for improvement of the street from Keystone to Southeastern Ave.

Funny? Blah! ' La' pORTe! Ind., July 30. Ernest Lindquest, county recorder, is in Chicago taking treatment for an infection on the skin of his face caused by the coloring on newspaper comic pages. A specialist told Lindquest he rubbed his hands over his face after handling the papers, the colored ink causing irirtation of the skin.

MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 7

UNIVERSALISTS I TO HOLD STATE I SESSION SUNDAT Meeting at Waldron —Ten Churches in Gathering at South Anderson. Church sessions Sunday open a program of a week's activities in Indiana including outings and gatherings of various organizations. The fifteenth annual convention of the Universalist churches of Indiana will be held at the Thompson Home for Aged and Infirm Women at Waldron Sunday. A picnic dinner has been arranged. Attendance of 1.000 is expected Sunday at Stanton Park, South Anderson, for the sixth annual allday meeting of ten churches in the vicinity. Churches to be represented arc North Christian. Markleville; Whetstone Chapel, Clem Chapel, Pleasant Valley church. Pike’s Peak church. Elm Grove church, King's chapel, Allen Bethel, Bethel Methodist Protestant and Bethany. Tablet at Court A tablet marking the site of the first circuit court in Rush County, at a point south of Rushvllle, will be dedicated Sunday. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. The tablet is the gift of the Rushvllle chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The first court was established one hundred and five years ago. Corner stone laying ceremonies of East Chicago’s new $1,250,000 Twin Cities hospital will be held Sunday. Bishop John F. Noll of the Ft. Wayne diocese will officiate. -Two hundred Miami Indians and their guests will hold a picnic at the municipal park, south of Peru. Sunday. Sessions for Youths The Indiana Young People’s conference will open Monday at Pethany Park, to continue until Aug. 15. The first week will be devoted to the high school conference, the second to Christian Endeavor. Right Rev. George G. Flnmgan will be consecrated bishop of the Helena (Mom.) diocese Monday at services in the Sacred Heart Church at the University of Notre Dame, South Bend. Muncie's annual fair will open Tuesday, to continue through Friday. An elaborate exposition lias been arranged in celebration of the fair's seventy-fifth anniversM>. mmS' Mary Is a Typical Girl Mary Brian, who first rose to screen popularity as “Wendy” in Paramount’s “Peter Pan,” is declared to be the most typically American girl of the younger generation of film actresses.