Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

CHURCHES WILL HAVE SPECIAL SERVICES HERE Local Pastors Arrange Home Coming Day Programs. Homecoming day will be celebrated in the First Moravian Episcopal Church, with appropriate services throughout the day. The chief event on the program, however, will be the Love Feast at 2:30 p. m. at which the address will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. William H. Book, Columbus. The love feast Is the modern counterpart o fthe ancient apostolic ‘Agapae.” The people who are assembled, as a sign of their fellowship and Christian unity, partake together of a common meal in the form of a bun and a cup of coffee. Following the eating of this light food, the service becomes a time for instruction and inspiration. The speaker at the afternoon love feast, Dr. William H. Book, is eminently qualified. He is quite widely known as a public speaker of power and earnestness, and his years of public life and sendee have added greatly to his prestige. In past 1 years he has appeared frequently as the speaker for the men’s meeti ings on Sunday afternoon at the English Opera House. At 11 a. m. the congregation in morning worship will join in the ancient festival prayer, the “Te Deum Laudamus,” followed by the , sermon, “A Faith for Today,” by the pastor, F. D. Stocker. At 7:45 p. m. there will be a fifteen minute period of singing by the congrega- , tion, followed by the usual items ,of the service, and the sermon, . “The Challenge of Jesus.” The ‘church school will meet at 9:45 a. m. The First Moravian Church, formerly at Twenty-Fifth St. and Col- ; lege Ave., burned to the ground in : the winter of 1924 and later moved 1 to the present location at TwentySecond St. and Broadway, which had been the property of the Broadway Methodist Church. The Rev. F. P. Stocker, who is now pastor, came here on June 15, taking the place of the Rev. C. O. Weber, who moved to North Carolina. MISSIONARY CONGRESS CLOSES The National Women’s Missionary Congress of the United Lutheran Church of America, which was in session during the last two weeks at Johnstown, Pa., was brought to a close this week. The congress represented the tenth anniversary of the United Lutheran Church in America and was attended by many of the ladies of Indiana. The mission fields at large were reviewed by missionaries direct from the territory which they represented and were inspiring. A great work has been accomplished but they also showed where a greater work still remains undone. There are billions of people who are without the Gospel and who are going down in death with the light of Jesus Christ. Stress was also placed upon the task and that this day and generation are responsible for the bringing of these souls to Christ. Among some of the interesting items brought out by this congress are: That Lutheran missions have been established in every nation of the globe. * That the vision should be world wide and that there was a task for every lady in the church in some phase of the mission work. That the thank offerings alone of these ladies in America was over $893,000. The spirit of the congress was service and the membership committee reported a total of 4,500 new members during the last year.

MONTHLY DINNER TO BE HELD MONDAY The first monthly dinner and meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church for the year 1928-1929 will be held at the church Monday evening, Oct. 15. The principal address will be made by Dr. Albert William Beaven, pastor of Lake Avenue Baptist Church of Rocehster, N. Y. Dr. Beaven is widely known as a minister, lecturer and religious worker. He i sa graduate of Rochester Theological Seminary and Rochester University, Rochester, N. Y. The Brotherhood was organized twenty-three years ago. Practically every year since eight monthly meetings and dinners have been held and have been addressed by prominent speakers. A special effort is being put forth this year by the membership committee to enlist every man of the church as a member of the organization. The program for the ensuing year will be varied and certain meetings will be specified as “ladies nights,” when the women of the church and congregation will be honor guests. The officers and chairmen of committees of the Bortherhood are: Dr. J. B. Carr, president; Harry L. Roeger, vice president; Ira Fisher, treasurer; George Wheldon, secretary; chairman membership committee, O. E. Griffith; program, H J. Buell: ticket sales, D. G. Phillips; reception, George Wheldon; visitation, Charles F. Schnicke; publicity, P. T. Heiser; music, J. J. Albion; dinners, J. E. Shewtnon; personal work, George F. Butturff, The Rev. Allen K. Trout of Bethlehem Lutheran Ghurch announces as his sermon theme for Sunday morning at the 10:45 o’clock service, “Blameless in the Sight of the Lord.” Merle Sidener,- teacher of the Christian Men Builders, Inc., will have as his subject Sunday morning “Corruption.” It will be the fourth of a series of eight nonpolitical lessons drawn from the present political campaign. The program will be broadcast over Station WFBM from 9:30 to 10:45. The sermon at the First Congregational Church Sunday at 11 a. m. will be delivered by Dr. W. Knigh-

Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 7. Paul In Ephesus. Acts 19: 8-10, 18-20: Ephesians 4:11-16. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Congreg*tloulist FROM Corinth, after his extended visit, Paul came to Ephesus. The growth of the Christian fellowship from its early beginning in Europe, or the extent to which the early Christians were travelers journeying about from place to place, is evidenced in the fact that Paul found certain disciples here at Ephesus. It would be interesting if we knew just where those disciples had come from, or, if they had formerly been residents of Ephesus, through whose agency they had received the Gospel Our Book of the Acts is taken up very largely with the work of Paul and his associates, but here and there we find references that indicate how much we lack of the total story of the beginning and growth of Christianity. Paul’s Standpoint From Paul’s standpoint, however, these Christians at Ephesus had not a very comprehensive conception of Christianity. They had been baptized either by John the Baptist or by those who were associated with the forerunner of Christ. When Paul asked them where they had received the Holy Spirit, since believing. their reply was that they had not so much as heard about the Holy Spirit. So Paul baptized them in the name of Christ. Here at Ephesus Paul, for about ton Bloom, superintendent of Home Missions for all territory east of the Mississippi river, with headquarters' at Wasihngton, D. C. Sunday is Rally day at North Park Christian Church. J. A. Long, the minister, will have as his sermon subjects: Morning, “Called Folks;” evening, “If Christ Were to Visit Me.” The Victory Memorial M. P. Church, corner Villa and Woodlawn Aves., will observe Riley day and homecoming Sunday, Oct. 7. Sunday khool 9:30, followed by Riley day program. Dinner served in basement at noon. Special afternoon program starting at 2:30 sponsored by Our Friends class, the Rev. Emma Miller, speaker. Evening service 7:30, in charge of pastor, the Rev. Farrow. The Rev. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana AntiSaloon League, will speak on prohibition at Cadle Tabernacle at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. At the Second Moravian Episcopal Church, corner Thirty-Fourth and Hovey Sts., the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, will preach at the morning service on the theme "The Unpardonable Sin.” His theme at the 7:45 evening service will be “The History of a Fool.” The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, will have two celebrations of the holycommunion on Sunday, the usual quiet celebration at 8 o'elock and a choral celebration at 10:45. At the latter service the rector will preach on the subject “Religion in and Out of Politics.” The music will be by the boy choir, under the direction of Cheston L. Heath. They will sing the anthem, “Jesus Said Unto the People,” by Sir John Stainer. PASTOR to CONTINUE SERIES Dr. C. H. Winders, pastor of the Northw-ood Christian Church will preach Sunday morning on "Believe in God.” This being the second one under the general theme of “Faith That Leads to Faithfulness.” The evening topic is “Isaiah, a Prophet of Righteousness,” which is the second of a series on “The Voice of the Prophet.” Mr. H. C. Armstrong, secretary of the Boara of Christian Unity, is to be the guest speaker at the Fellowship meeting and supper next Thursday evening, which begins at 6:30. Tis topic is “The Relatfonship of the Disciples and Baptists.”

“Unreaiity” is the subject, of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Oct. 7. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “I would seek unto God, and unto God would I commit my cause: Which doeth great things and unsearchable; marvelous things without number: Who giveth rain upon the earth, and sendeth waters upon the fields: To set up on high those that be low; that those which mourn may be exalted to safety.” The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Who that hath felt the loss of human peace has not gained, stronger desires for spiritual joy? The aspiration after heavenly good comes even before we discover what belongs to wisdom and love. The loss of earthly hopes and pleasures brightens the ascending path of many a heart. The pains of sens'e quickly inforrp us that the pleasures of sense are mortal and that joy is spiritual.” Unity Methodist Protestant Church will observe Rally day. Special programs will be given by the children in the morning after Sunday school and by the young people ot the church at night. The Rev. Fred A. Line w ill preach the first of a series of • sermons on “The Beatitudes of Jesus” at Central Universalist Church, Ffteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., at the 11 o’clock morning service. There will be special music by the mixed quartet. Sunday school convenes at 9:30. Y. P. C.-.U., 4:30. Rally day in all departments will be held Sunday in the Fairview Presbyterian Church, featuring the beginning of the orchestra’s work in the Bible school at 9:30 and the new' arrangements of the various departments. At 10:30. the winter’s work of the quartet, under the direction of Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, begins with this service, and Dr. Edward Haines Kistler speaks on “God’s Job—and Ours!” Anew feature will be the 7:45 p. m. "hour that is different,” with hearty con-

three months, spoke in the synagogue. Then when opposition became aroused he withdrew from the synagogue with the disciples and carried on his religious teaching in the school of Tyrannus. In the ministry he continued for two years and so effective was it that the record says “that all thfiy that dwell in Asia heard the word of the Lord Jesus, both Jews and Greeks.” That possibly is a mild exaggeration, though it suggests the large number of those who listened to Paul’s discussion at Ephesus, and also the fact that probably during these two years Paul made Ephesus his headquarters for his preaching in the surrounding country. But here as elsewhere the new faith and experience created difficulties through collision with false religious customs and with the spirit of worldliness and evil. The collision came through the opposition of' Demetrius, a silversmith, who found the new faith malting serious inroads upon his trade as people became converted from paganism to the Christian way. Demetrius and his fellow craftsmen made silver shrines for use in connection with the pagan worship of Diana. It would, of course, have been useless to stir up opposition to Paul and popular prejudice against the new faith by saying “We are losing money by this affair." Behind closed doors the silversmiths did, of course, say “cur craft is in danger,” but like most unprincipled men, whose ruling motive in life is their own selfish interest, they tried to cloak their designs with re-

gregational singing, solos by Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, one of the city’s well-known sopranos, and a violin number by Miss Georgia H. Baumann. Dr. Kistler ends the hour by speaking on “Why Personalities Differ.” This is the “Church at Butler’s Gates.” The Holy Communion will be celebrated at the First Lutheran Church Sunday morning and evening. In the morning the service of absolution preparatory to the Holy Communion will begin promptly at 10:45, and in the evening will be held in the chapel at 7:30. The pastor, the Rev. J. Earl Spaid, will have a communion meditation in the morning and in the evening his theme will be “A Christian's Thanksgiving.” The Pleasant View Lutheran Church will hold their fall rally and homecoming services Sunday. The morning service will be at 11. A picnic dinner will be enjoyed at the noon hour. In the afternoon, at 2 o’clock, the congregation will be addressed by the Rev. J. Earl Spaid, president of the Indiana Synod, and brief greetings will be extended by former members. The Rev. Clyde L. Gibbons, pastor of the Holt Avenue Baptist Church will preach Sunday afternoon on “The Christians Insignia of Rank.” A rally day pageant will be held Sunday morning at the Lynhurst Baptist Church. The Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor, will preach at night on “The Manhood of Christ.” This service is known as men's night. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler at St. Matthew Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: The Rev. C. D. Fischer, Richmond. Ind., will conduct the services Sunday. Worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Brotherhood will hold their regular meeting in the church auditorium Tuesday night. The Willing Workers will go for hayride and wiener roast Saturday night, Oct. 13. At the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will preach in the morning on "The Miracle of Healing the Blind Man, a Parable.” At night, “The Outer and Inner Guards of the Modern Church.”

Evangelist W. B. Black, w'bo is conducting services each night at the Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle at North and Alabama Sts., will preach Sunday as follows: 10:30 a m. on "The Great Fraternity;” 3 p. m„ “Satan’s Defeat at Calvary,” and at 7:30 p. m. on “Separation from God.” He will talk each night next w'eek. At the Ebenezer Lutheran Church the Rev. K. R. Roberts will preach at 10:45 a. m. on “The Law and the Lawgiver.” At 6:45 p. m. the Luther League will meet. Homecoming day w ill be observed at the Madison Avenue Methodist Church. In the morning the Rev. E. P. Jew'ett will preach on “Why a Christian?” A basket dinner will be served at noon. Former pastors will speak in the afternoon. Epworth League service will be held at 7 o’clock. At the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church, the Kev. H. E. Eberhait of the Wheeler City Mission will preach in the morning. At night the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter,

Bitter-Water Salts Marvelous In its simplicity. Magiclal in results. Beautifies the skin. Makes the flesh firm. Reduces adipose tissue in a sate and sane manner. Eliminates toxic poisons. Cleanses, refreshes and revigorates the ntestines. Renews the worn out cells. Increases the activity of all glands. REMINERALIZE YOUR BODY AND LIVE LONGER AND HAPPIER. Health Research Bureau SILKY :ir.72 all N. a abama ST. One Package Makes Ten Gallons

VITALINE A Guaranteed Pile Remedy! Price $ 1 *OO Health Research Bureau 31) N. %l.abamu Kile; 2212

Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ligion in their effort to stir up opposition to Paul. So instead of saying "We are likely to lose money,” they raised the cry, ’’Great is Diana of the Ephesians.” The ruse was as successful as it is even in modern days and serious trouble was stirred up for Paul and his companions. Town Clerk’s Part Fortunately, however, Ephesus possessed a town clerk, who had good judgment. He reminded his fellow citizens that the Roman authorities might not be so deeply concerned about Diana, and that they might be called on to give an account of their unlawful uproar. He pointed out that if Demetrius and his fellowmen had any legal case against Paul they might have recourse to the courts, and with other calm and judicious words he quieted the tumult. It was a notable triumph for tolerance, good judgment and common sense and was incidentally a vindication of Paul. However, it may be that the town clerk’s tolerance only increased the intolerance of others, as we find Paul almost immediately making his plans to leave Ephesus and go to Macedonia. This period of Paul’s ministry at Ephesus was a very important one, as may be seen from the epistle addressed later to this church. Though not large in volume it is among the greatest of all religious documents and it enters more deeply into the nature and meaning of Christian fellowship in the church than anything else that Paul wrote.

pastor, will speak on “The Drama of Life.” At the Linwood Christian Church, the Rev. C. Bobblit will speak on the following themes: "Bottled Sunshine” and "Redemption.” “The Church’s Great Business” and “The Heart of God” will be the themes of the Rev. Clarence E. Wagner at the Centenary Christian Church. —* The Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the First Evangelical Church in the morning will observe quarterly communion and baptism of infants. At night, he will talk on "Substitutes and Substitutes for the Substitutes.” At the Second Reformed Church the Rev. George P. Kehl will preach in the morning on "Excess Baggage, a Hindrance on the Journey Into the Kingdom.” At the Edwin Ray M. E. Church Sunday morning, the Rev. William Talbott Jones will speak on “The Power of the Gospel.” At night, the choir will give a program of sacred music. “How Can We Win the Multitude to Christ?” will be the subject of the Rev. Forest A. Reed at the Brookside United Brethren Church. At night, "The Fourth Commandment.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: ■Prelude” Batiste "Hymn to Satnte Cccile” Gounod Hymn 336 First Service Covenant Anthem Words of Aspiration Responsive Reading. Seventh Selection Scripture Hymn 60 Notices and offering "Kamennoi Ostrow” Rubinstein Address. "The Durable Satisfaction of Life” Hymn 331 Benediction Postlude "Gloria” Mozart “Christian Fellowship” will be the morning topic and “The Gospel Plan of Salvation” will be the evening theme Sunday at the Hillside Christian Church, Homer Dale, minister. The Rev. Lynn A. Tripp, social service director of the Indianapolis Church Federation, will speak to the Methodist Ministerial Association Monday at 10 a. m. at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. The Rev. J. Earl Spaid, pastor ol the First English Lutheran Church, will leave Monday night for Erie, Pa., to attend the sixth bennial convention of the United Luthern Church in America. Rev. Spaid will be accompanied by. the Rev. J. C. Waltz of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church at Evansville.* and Oliver C. C. Fetts of St. Mark’s Luthern Church of Madison.

Cnticiira Soap and Talcum L l*urc and Fragrant V H(V J Soothing I and Comforting: Qrf-—-Sold Snap 25c. Talrum 2Se.

T> ENT a Safe Deposit Box and protect your valuables from fire and theft. | s 3 a YEAR AND UP j Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. renn St.

HAVE YOU HEARD crffa/eilic ELECTRIC RADIO Equipped With llytmiffle Speukvr

SILVER FLASH ANTI-KNOCK —not a cheap gas doctored.

A Good Business School Strons busini-ss, stenographic, secretarial ami accounting courses: individual instruction in major subjects: large faculty ot sp> ialists In their respective lines: Free Employment Service Fred VV Case, Prin. Central Business College JVnnsj Itaniti and Vermont, First lloor Y. W. C. A.. Indianapolis, lad.

The Public Starts to Purchase Ona B, Talbot Asks for Capacity for All Concerts, THE first week of the public sale of season subscriptions for the three Monday evening symphony orchestra concerts under the direction of the Indianapolis Symphony Society, Ona B. Talbot managing director, has been most gratifying, it is announced. Old subscribers renewed thenseason’s reservations and many new names are registered. Not only is Indianapolis and Indiana represented in this list, but as far away as Louisville, Ky., have come orders for season tickets for the orchestra concerts. With a genuine interest such as is being demonstrated there is every reason to believe that the capacity of the Murat Theater (1,900 seats! will be taxed for the symphony concerts. This is not only hoped for prophec ybut a real necessity from a financial standpoint. Statistics proving that to pay the cost of these presentations every seat in the Murat must be sold. The three Monday evening orchestra concerts will present the New York Philharmonic orchestra, William Mengelberg. conductor, Nov. 12; Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Henri Ver Brughhen. conductor, Feb. 11, and the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, Fritz Reiner, conductor, April 8. In addition to the orchestra concerts offered by the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises there will be five Sunday afternoon concerts opening on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28. with Paul Koschanksi, noted Polish violinist: other artists of equal fame to be presented are Sophie Braslau, contralto; Emilio de Gorgoza. Spanish baritone; Rudolph Ganz, pianist, and the Philadelphia String Simfonietta. eighteen men from the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra occupying chairs* of first importance in the orchestra. The novelty offered for the season is “Music from the Ether,” demonstrated by its inventor Leon Theremin, Russian scientist, on Monday evening. Nov. 26. Roland Hayes, world famous tenor will be heard in recital on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4. * ir NEWS OF THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC Helen Piersol. the winner of the Atwater Kent radio contest in Rushville. is a pupil of Fred Jefry of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. Gertrude Snodgrass, who stood second in the same contest, is also a pupil of Mr. Jefry. Carl Frye, another pupil of Mr. Jefry, has accepted the tenor position in the Immanuel Evangelical Church on Fairfield Ave. Mrs. Ruth Devin, pupil of Mrs. Lillian Flickinger of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts was the vocal soloist at the meeting of the stuednt body of Butler University on Wednesday, when Dr. Oxnam. president of De Pamv University made an address.

LOCAL PUPIL MAKES GOOD Fred Newell Morris has just received a letter from his pupil, Harrington Van Hoesen, barytone, from Magdeburg, Denmark. Mr. Van Hoesen is touring Europe with Frank LaForge, his accompanist. The New York Times has this to say: "Berlin, Sept. 28, Harrington Van Hoesen, barytone, and Frank La Forge, accompanist, both of New York, tonight concluded a tour of the German provinces with a recital here which drew a full house. Several numbers in the program were repeated on demand of

DEEP CURVED LENSES Examination and •' single “lon. complete—--Jr* to $7.50 Or. Jos. E. Kernel Optical Oept WM. H BLOCK CO

round trip LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 Ticket* good in coaches only on trains shown Central Standard Time Livin| Indianapolis - 8.05 A. M. RETURNING I* / 10th and Broadway - - • 6.50 P.M. Lt. Louisville { l4th and Main \ . . 7.02 P. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 116 Monument Place Phone* Riley 7353 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Planning a Winter Cruise? Why Not the Mediterranean Sailing from New York, Mediterranean cruises take you to Madeira, Casa Blanca, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Monaco, Marseilles, Barcelona, Ptlmero, Tunis and the Azores—all the famed and interesting spots on this great se2. Early spring is incomparably delightful on the Mediterranean. Thus a perfect climate—and famous cities and countries—combine to make this a cruise you’ll remember. Why not plan to go THIS season? Complete details may be obtained from RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis S'■UNION TRUST*

Conducts

Fritz Reiner When the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra appears here under the booking of Ona B. Talbot, Fritz Reiner will be in the conducting stand.

the audience, which also w T on by Its applause five encores.” On Mr. Van Hoesen’s return to New York, he will prepare for his debut in concert and resume his teaching as assistant to LaForge. ana FOUNDERS DAY TO BE OBSERVED Founders' day will be observed by Alpha Sigma chapter of Sinfonia, national musical fraternity of the Metropolitan School of Music on Saturday evening, Oct. 6. at 8 p. m. New members will be pledged at this meeting. The musical program is in charge of Earle Howe Jones. The Vienese trio of the Metropolitan School of Music, has been engaged to give the program for the opening meeting of the Kokomo Matinee Musicale Monday afternoon. Oct. 8. The trio is composed of Marguerite Billo, violinist: Harriet Harding, cellist, and Beulah Moore, pianist. The scholarships offered by the Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority of the Metropolitan School of Music, were won by Myrtle Baron, piano, and Floyd Augustus, voice.

“FEELING—ITS PLACE IN RELIGION” SEKMON BY H. E. EBERHARDT, Supt. WHEELER CITY MISSION DELAWARE at NEW YORK 7:45 HEAR REV. and MRS. L. ,1. KIN DIG 2:30—7:45

Soul Stirring Songs and Sermons at the INDIANAPOLIS GOSPEL TABERNACLE ALABAMA at NORTH ST. THIS WEEK W. B. and M. LOLA BLACK Sonfra Artists Lately from Europe. —Sunday—* 10:H0 M.. "The Greiit Fraternity/' 3 F. M.. "Satan** Defeat at Calvary" 7::tO F. M. t "Separation from God." Kouftlnff Son* Service, led by Mr. f'hurle* Daugherty, hoIoInL Mr. Black U a clear thinker, well educated and well balanced by wide experience. EVERY NIGHT FOR EVERYBODY

WSSSTfi s SS3 MOTOR TIRE : m wLjm 122 w new york st QPtH WICMTI

PIANOS LVKIGHTS GRANDS VI.AYERS Mum ON THE CIRCLE

They will study with Willard MacGregor and Edward Nell. FLANDORF WILL GIVE ORGAN RECITAL On Wednesday night, Oct. 17, at the Meridian Street M. E. Church, Walter Flandorf, organist, will be heard in recital under the auspices of the Emmaus Walther League. Flandorf has adopted the following policy regarding his organ programs : Every fine musician, when he reaches a certain pinnacle of accomplishment upon some Instrument, finds that his own taste is for the most technically difficult compositions. He begins to be a little bored with the pieces which are very easy for him to play and understand. Such a reaction Is only natural. And perhaps it Is more pronounced among organists than any other musicians, because they have the widest scope of technical possibilities on their instruments of any musical vehicles so far produced by men. The result of their inclinations for difficult and obtuse compositions, is that organ recitals are considered too heavy for the average audience. I. Walter Flandorf, have tried to curb this tendency in myself, when I have prepared my organ programs. Many organslsts find fault with me for including too many numbers with a popular appeal. But, I may truthfully say that 1 have never by doing this lowered the standard of the music which I play. I only try to choose first-class music which by a certain Intrinsic something can easily win the hearts of Its hearers, whether they be proficient musicians, or merely musicloving men and women with ability along other lines. The enjoyment, which is expressed by my audiences, I feel more than Justifies my action. After all a responsive listener Is Just as important a person at a concert, as is not performer. Medicine Fatal to Boy MARION, Ind., Oct. 6.—Charles E. Shaw, 7, is dead after drinking a large bottle of whooping cough remedy. The child climbed on a chair to obtain the bottle from a shelf in the kitchen of his home. NEW METHOD of Sure Healing For Lfeg Troubles, Varicose Vein Suffering, Sores, Eczema, Swollen Legs, Milk Leg. Phlebitis, Inflamed Leg, Poor Circulation, etc. New Viscoe Home (Walking) Treatment heals, no matter how old. by removing the oaune—congestion in the leg. Pains, aches, cramps, itching, swelling ami misery disappear. A positive method. Get our Free Book. State nature of ailment. Address nearest office. Dr. I. T. Clason Viscoe Go., HO X. Dearborn St.. Chicago. 111. or 103S S. Alvarado St., Los Angeles, Cal. —Advertisement.

Important Announcement! We have developed a New Method in our department on Flat Work (Bed, Table and Bath Linen) Also a New Scale of Prices for Flat Work Let us demonstrate on your next bundle of Flat TV ork! THE • Best-Grand , Laundry \ Riley 2556

Fletcher Ave. scvin£s& Loan Assn. SSSS 10 E. Market St. B 6 *

GROWTH 1921 129.281,610.92 1923 <33,373,130.91 1925 $41,320,993:09 1927 $45,682,848.25

Tfo Fletcher American National Bank largest ‘Bank in Indiana ' with which is a filiated tht Fletcher American Company ’ Southeast Corner Market and Pennsylvania Streets

FEW CO-EDS USE CARS Only Forty-Three Granted Permits at Indiana University. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 6. Only forty-three co-eds at Indiana University this year have been allowed the privilege of driving autos. These are girls who use the cars to travel to and from school, whose homes are in the country or ity towns near here. In each case instructions were ’ given regarding use of the car, and who besides the driver should ride in it. One violation of instructions will bring cancellation of auto permits, Dean Agnes E. Wells announces. _ Then suddenly ihe clear complexion came St. Louis, Mo.—" When I married, my face was full of pimples which annoyed me by itching. After using Resinol for two rights the itching stopped and the pimples began to disappear, and in about a month they were gone.”—(Signed) Mrs. Gladys Finnell. Resinol brings quick relief. You try it. At all druggists. Resinol

Complete Automobile Insurant* at I.ower Cost Old Trallt Automobile Inearaac* Ascorlallon 711 Merchant* Banl. Blilg. MI. 1301 Positively no more /S nM jl ASTHMA SUFFERING , || Why atrangle anil gape lor Jgfigfaraa | SEND 81.00 ONLY A j] Money-buck guarantee BREATHE FREE CO. Box 21. Station A, IndL ’aj I unupolia, Ind.

First Mortgage Loans No Inspection Fee The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 Eilat IVuHhir.Kton St.

Expert Truss Fitting at 129 W. Wash. St. Store Abdominal Supports am) Shoulder Braces HAAGS CUT-PRICE DRUGS

PAYAsrouivFAp MOSKINs 131 W. WASHINGTON

1/ is significant that Fletcher American is asked frequently by new clients to assist in the solution of business problems that are not common to the routine of every-day banking

OCT. 6, 1928