Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1928 — Page 7

MARCH 10, 192S_

LENTEN HISIC SERVICE FOR SUNDAY NIGHT Quartet of Fairview Presbyterian Church to Present Program. The quartet of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, composed of Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano; Miss Mildred M. Schmedel, alto; De Witt S. Morgan, tenor; J. Russell Paxton, baritone, assisted by other artists, under direction of Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, organist and choir master of the church, will present the following Lenten musicale Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock: Prelude—" Holy. Holy" ...F. Leslie Colver Hymn— 'Fatlier, Again in Jesus' Name .......... i Mendelssohn Anthem—" Out of the Deep" Hymn-- ' Thy Works, Not Mine, O Christ!" Dykes Offertory—" God So Loved the World"' ... Huntington Woodman Violin— Romance" .Svemtstm Miss Georgia Baumann. 1 rio—"When Through the Night" Mrs. Devin, Mrs. Harold D. Robinson, j has fccnmeoel. Soprano "Ave Maria" Mascheronl Mrs. Devin. Pis.no. Mrs. Edenharter; violin. Miss Baumann; organ. Robert J. Shultz. Quartet —"Behold, I Create New Heavens 1 Cuthbcrt Harris Hymn—"l Heard the Voice of Jesus Say” Dykes - ’■Posllude" Ernest Dicks Dr. Edward Haines Kistlcr announces the following series of Sunday morning hours of pre-Easter worship in Fairview Presbyterian Church: March 11, ‘‘A God Who Forgives"; March 13, “A Cross That Crucifies”; March 25, “A power That Lifts”; April 1 (Palm Sunday), | Dudley Buck's Paschal cantata, j "The Story of the Cross"; April 8, i Easter Communion, “His Easter j Guests.” “The Compassion of Jesus" will i be the sermon subject of J. Floyd ! Seelig at Fifty-First Street M. E. j Church Sunday morning at 10:45. The junior vested choir will sing in this service. In the evening the subject will be “The Man Who Ran ! Past the Signal.” The sermon subjects for Bethlehem Luthe Church on Sunday morning ana evening are: “Evil Spirits vs. Man” and “Daily Sustenance.” The mid-week service subject Wednesday evening will be “The Atonement; Its Meaning to Us.” Central Unlversalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., will observe “guest day” at the 11 o’clock morning sendee Sunday. Every friend has been asked to bring a guest to this service. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach the second of a r -eries of special Lenten sermons, his subject being, “The Jesus Way / Life.” There will be special music. Sunday School convenes at 9:30. The newly organized men's fellowship class is in charge of the pastor and the ladies’ Bible class is taught by Mrs. H. P. Clarke. Christ Church choir of fifty men and boys will sing the famous English Cantata, “The Crucifixion,” by

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Book Choir The Florentine Choir, which has, been touring the concert halls of America, has been secured for a limited tour of vaudeville.

| Sir John Stainer, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, under the direction |of Cheston L. Heath. The soloists j will be E. V. Alexander, tenor, and i Paul Leslie Raymond, basso. The Rev. Edmond Berlin will 1 preach at the First Evangelical Church at 10:40 a. m. on “Spiritual j Diagnosis.” The Rev. Charles P. j Maas of Elkhart, former pastor for I seven years of this church, will ; preach at the 7:45 p. m. “peoples j service.” Music by Arnold Spencer | and chorus. “Power From On High” will be the theme of the morning sermon of the Rev. Homer Dale at the Hillside Christian Church Sunday. At the evening service the pastor will preach on “The Flaw in the Diamond.” “At. the Second Moravian Epsicopal Church, the Rev. J. George Bruner, evangelist aijd pastor of the Advent Moravian Church of Win-ston-Salem, N. C.. will conclude a j scries of evangelistic services, which I have been held for the past ten | days. His morning theme will be I “God Our Refuge,” while his theme 'at the 7:45 service will be "What Will Your Record Be?” A meeting , for converts will be held at 7 o'clock preceding the evening service.” The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, will; have a ouiet celebration of the Holy j Communion at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. At the morning prayer j j service at, 10:45, the rector will | i preach on the subject “Stimulant or | | Stamina?” There will be a special musical j service at 7:30, at which the boy j choir will sing Stainer's “The Cruci-1 fixion," under the direction of Ches- j ton L. Heath, M. A. The soloists | will be E. V. Alexander, tenor, and j Paul Leslie Raymond, basso. Lenten noonday services are held i each day except Saturday, from 12:05 till 12:35 p. m. Every Friday, from 6:30 till 7:30 j p. m„ the rector holds informal j classes on religion and the Episco- : pal Church. “The Vision of God” will be the ! sermon for the morning of the Rev. ! Bert R. Johnson, pastor cf the I Downey Avenue Christian Church. J In the evening the minister will use “The World’s Need of Christ” for his service. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor 1 of the St. Matthew Lutheran j Church, announces that he will use j “Hallowed Be Thy Name” as his ! morning sermon subject. In the ! evening the sermon will be “The | Cress—A Lesson in Love.” The Brotherhood will be entertained in the church auditorium Tuesday evening by the Rust brothers. “Divine Ability for Human Necessity,” will be the sermon for the morning, as announced by the Ret’. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor of the j Seville Avenue Evangelical Church i

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In ths evening the sermon will be “How May I Knew That I am a Christian?” The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor of the Edwin Ray M. E. Church, announces that he will use “The Life Motive of Jesus” as the morning sermon. In the evening he will speak on “The Necessity of Christ.” “The Gold Wedge” will be the subject of the Rev. W. B. Grimes, pastor of the Bellairc M. E. Church. “The Sheep and the Goats" will be the subject in the evening. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, announces that “Power to Witness” will be the morning sermon and that in the evening he will use “The Marks of Salvation” | as the subject. “The Vine and the Branches” will be the sermon of the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, pastor of the Linwood Christian Church. In the evening the sermon will be “Transformed Light.” The Rev. L. C. Howe will nse as his morning sermon “The Greatest of All Miracles.” In the evening the sennon at the Broad Ripple Christian Church will be “The Call of the World.” J. C. Roady, evangelist, will preach both the morning and evening services at the Church of Christ and will continue each evening throughout the week. The Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor of the Capitol Ave. M. E. Church, will preach his morning service op "Anonymous Ministries," the evening he will use “The Fear of Living” as his sermon. “The Protestant Idea of Purgatory” will be the evening sermon of the Rev. G. P. Kehl at the Second Reformed Church. In the morning the sermon will be on “Hallowed Be Thy Name,” which is the second of a series of sermons on the Load’s Prayer. The following is the order of service at the Unitarian Church as announced by Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor, to begin at 11 o’clock. ' Larzo" (Handel'; "Prelude. Opus 28" • Chopin': Hymn 336; Second Servic*-; Covenant: Anthem; Words ot Aspiration, Responsive Reading, 11th Selection; Scripture; Hymn No. V 93 (Angelusi; Notices and Offering; "Serenade" iGounod': Address. "No More Pain:" Hvmn No. 124; Benediction; Postlude; "Pomp and Circumstance" 'Elgar'. “Walking in the Light,” will bo the subject for the Sunday morning sermon of the Rev. H. B. Hazen. pastor of the Emmanual Baptist Church. In the evening it is announced that there is to be an illustrated story of Christianity. The Rev. Robert M. Wood, pastor of the Crooked Creek Baptist Church, announces that on Sunday morning he will speak on “Unknown God,” and in the evening he will use “Sifted As Wheat” as his subject. The series of three weeks' meeting will close Sunday night. To Start New Picture Corinne Griffith wall soon start E. Barrington's “The Divine Lady,” directed by Frank Lloyd.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LES BACKER DUE HERE NEXT WEEK (Continued From Tage Six) The feature of their act is a polo game on one-whecled bicycles, called “unicycles.” WYNNES CYCLE OF COLOR— An act that is an artistic blend of harmony, symmetry and color. It is a series of living pictures posed by beautiful models from the Metropolitan studios. "A BLONDE FOR A NIGHT"— Marie Prevost, Fathe’s comedienne, becomes a blonde for a night on her honeymoon trip through Europe. Harrison Ford and Franklin Pangborn are in the supporting cast. The usual short reels are on each program, including Pathe News. Topics and of the Day and Aesop's Fable. LES BACKER—Headliner for the last half of the week, is an Indianapolis boy who has won fame via the air. He will offer a program of popular songs and ballads. Other acts on the vaudeville program for Thursday, Friday and Saturday are: JAMES KELSO AND BELLE DE MONDE—A man and girl who have danced, sung and talked themselves into popular avor. They call their act a “Revue for Two,” and combine in it a blending of comedy songs and step.l- - SISTERS and COMPANY—Two girls who dance and sing, assisted by a quartet of men who also sing. THE SHIELD OF -A

. AT LAST! “The Covered Wagon' of 1 ‘l*” a ' r * The *° llllp “Wings,“ mid far greater m|pl i in comparison. \ dazzling, surging tale |||||| A\ of white-hot combat in i. ii the dizzy heights above M the clouds -of DOG f • I KiHTS, ot hurtling mallilMl chines Os DEATH ; EAGLES <>f the air. I ’STEPSOBS OF HELL” g£f ■ / '(|VY i They feared nothing. 1 ' .hey who lived only that they might die— I \ i.// THE ROMANCE SUPREME yST IJv 1,10 man nlm made tlUl i L )fl GARY COOPER (■ ; /'s / and a splendid cast with PwP /\\ > : FAY WRAY 1 m/'/ \m 7 LEGION \ lOF THE,, iCONDENNED iHife. y ■Hgf L* ■ Everybody’s Favorite j "Light Cavalry” | • I ED RESENER | C Wanna Sing? Sing with J^ m "A VOCAL LESSON" , Dessa Byrd at the organ ||||||||p

police melodrama in which Neil Hamilton and Ralph Lewis are starred. Fifty-seven varieties of thrills, including airplane crashes and air pursuits. a a it “OH, DOCTOR” TOPS LYRIC BILL A comedy skit entitled “Oh, Doctor,” presented by Guy Rarick and Charles Marsh, will be the headline attraction on the Lyric vandeville bill next, week. The cast also includes the Le? sisters, Marie and Billie, and Jane Stone. The bill will include: GLORIA DEVON AND COMPANY—Miss Dc Von and her dancing acrobatic company present a very artistic and atmospheric novelty entitled “A Night in Russia,” in which is featured various difficult dances on both the- floor and atop swaying wires. EDGE AND MEDA- A refreshing comedian with a strong subtle , line of hoke comedy based on Sim- | ian science and a pretty partner in j a laughter show into which is neat- j ly dovetailed the right percentage j of song and dance. LORRIANE AND MINTO—A very pretty girl, and two boys, former j musical comedy stars, who present i a dancing and song act with all the i aplomb and polish of a high-class ( Parisian production. LORD AND WILLS -Two comedy | merchants with an excellent line ; who reap a good harvest of laughs, i In their billing, “Wanted by Every- j body. Even the Police,” they omit a most important item—-the audience, j KNOX COMEDY FOUR—A quartette of singers who mix comedy ana melody. CODY QUINTET —Offering “Moments Musical.” an all—musical revre with a well-selected reper-

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toire. These four men and wpman also offer various comedy interpretations. ON THE SCREEN—A Fox comedy, “Too Many Cookies;” a color classic, “Souvenirs;” Harold Highbrow Universal comedy, "Social Lions,” and a Kinograms Dews reel. Vitamins are produced in milk by sunlight.

YOU CAN EASILY EARN THIS COMPLETE Shorthand Course WITHOUT COSTING YOU ONE CENT IPS EASY TO SECURE ONLY 4 New six-month subscriptions to The Indianapolis Times. This gives you all textbooks and enrolls you in the special class which starts Tuesday, March 13th. OFFER CLOSES TODAY However, if your subscription orders reach the Circulation Department of THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES by Monday morning’s 9 o’clock mail, they wiil be accepted. READ WHAT THESE LOCAL GIRL GRADUATES who are now holding regular positions say about Boyd Shorthand as it is taught by the American Institute of Stenography, Inc.

Feb. 7, 1928. Dear Sirs—l certainly wish to take this privilege to thank you for the opportunity your Stenographic course has given me, and, too. to praise the system of Shorthand you teach. It is wonderful. Any girl has my sympathy that takes up any other method of Shorthand when she could so easily learn the “International System” you teach. My first lesson completely captivated me—and I am still captivated. Yours gratefully, (Signed' WINIFRED KILLIE, 2210 E. 12th St. Feb. 8, 1928. Gentlemen—Shortly after entering a Business College in Indianapolis I learned of your course in Stenography, I decided it would be economy to sacrifice the payment I had made in that school and study your course. I am delighted now with my decision, because I am now finishing my course, whereas in the other school I would not be half through. I believe I can write with any six months student of other systems of Shorthand now and I have only been a few weeks learning this course. T find the Shorthand very easy, as there is no dotting or shading and the like—and, too, you do not have to remember hundreds of word-signs and characters. I unhesitatingly recommend your training to any man or woman, young or old, that wants an efficient working knowledge of Stenography. Yours very truly, (Signed) WALTER T. EAVES, 1328 Hartford St.

American Institute of Stenography, Inc. 9th Floor K. of P. Bldg. (Open Evenings) Indianapolis, Indor The Indianapolis Times Circulation Department 214 W. Maryland St.

Cut Out This Blank and Have the New Subscribers You Secure Sign Their Names and Addresses on It —— —■ — 1,1 —i X- T > rn 1 • „ no NOT Write Jn Name of Person faking _ This srace These Orders Address The Indianapolis Times, —— 214-220 W. Slaryland St., Indianapolis, Indiana You are hereby authorized to deliver The Indianapolis Times, daily, lor a period of AT LEAST SIX MONTHS and thereafter until ordered discontinued, to me at my residence address shown below, for Which I*agree to pay your carrier at the regular rate (ten cents per week in the City of Indianapolis, outside of Indianapolis twelve cents per week).l am giving this subscription to the person taking mv order to help them earn the Boyd Shorthand course which you are now offering as a prize for securing a stipulated number of NEW subscribers. I further certify that lAM NOT NOW A SUBSCRIBER to The Indianapolis Times, and have not been one during the past thirty days. ALL ORDERS MUST BE VERIFIED AS ACCEPTABLE TO THE TIMES

New Subscribers Themselves Must Sign This Blank name address .orTpt. 1 , . . .fISBS. . ... t&u*. .-.(• • u. . 2 i •>•••>•••••••••••■ •• • ’ •••••••• ......... .JUfJ. .- D 3 (2S. 1 • • >ms: • •. *D 4 • l-v .I'M ........ •£>••• •••• y* • 11211 •* D Tliis blank covers Only the four (4) subscribers required for entry, tuition for the first quarter and textbooks. Additional blanks for subscriptions required for the last three quarters can be obtained at The Indianapolis Times or the American Institute of^tenographv. When you have this blank filled mail or bring it to the Circulation Department, Indianapolis 214-220 West Maryland Street. Award certificate will be mailed to you as soon as orders are verified.

A Chop Suey Cook Constance Talmadgc is an expert chop suey cook. With her sister, Nathalie Keaton, she frequently prepares a Chinese dinner that would make a Chinaman's mouth water. Use Chorus Girls More than fifty-five chorus girls, dancers, singers, comedians, and

Feb. 10, 1928. Gentlemen—l have completed in my first week of study fourteen lessons of the thirty, and I am taking letters by dictation. Your Shorthand is much easier than you say, and a hundred times easier than another method which I studied in Business College. It is cheaper, quicker and easier to learn your system than it is to “brush up” or review the other Shorthand. The only difficult thing to understand is how it is so easy, and yet so thorough and practical. Yours sincerely, (Signed) MAXINE TRICK 5145 Broadway. December 1, 1927. Dear Sirs—l heartily indorse your Stenographic Business Course. It is all you claim for it, and I can assure anyone it can be easily grasped in 30 days of your training. I find the course interesting and extremely practical, which makes studying a real pleasure —quite a contrast to my old idea of stenographic courses. 1 take great pleasure in recommending your course in stenography, as well as your school, to any girl, as it cannot fail to be of great benefit to her. I know of no other course that compares with it, and should I later feel that I need a course in any of the other subjects you teach, I shall certainly enroll with you. Sincerely, MARGUERITE HATTENDORF. R. R. J., Indianapolis,

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actors from the musical comedy “Hit the Deck” took part in scene* for "Notices.” In Real Snow For the first time in his life, Ranger, popular police clog, frisked and frolicked in real snow during the filming of “Dog Justice.”

Feb. 9, 1928. Gentlemen—l can hardly realize I have completed my Stenographic Course in six weeks. I have enjoyed the study very much and have found your training thorough and practical. Your system is easy to learn and hard to forget. I heartily wish to thank you for your attention and the interest you have taken in me during the course. Yours very truly, (Signed) MARIAN HILL. 20 S Butler Ave. December 20, 1927 To Whom It May Concern: Whne I first heard of your stenographic course I was afraid that it was taught in too short a time to thoroughly leam shorthand and typing. I also thought that any course simplified enough that it could be learned in that time would not be practical. For the benefit of others who may entertain such ideas. I wish to say that your course is more than you o.sk for it. The system is most complete and practical from every standpoint. Anyone can easily learn shorthand with your system if they will make a reasonable effort. When I finished my course in your school I took the Civil Service Examination at Indianapolis, Indiana, as I felt confident my speed and accuracy was sufficient to pass it. I found the examination easy for me. I gratefully recommend the Boyd System of Shorthand and can assure anyone that they will have no trouble learning it if they are normally bright and will make a bit of effort. Yours sincerely, GEORGIA DRESBACH. 5752 E. Washington.