Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1928 — Page 7

KOV. 24,1928.

WOMEN WILL HOLD MASS MEETINGS Gifford Pinchot, Former Governor of Pennsylvania, to Be One of the Speakers at Church. TWO mass meetings for women will be held in connection with the Indianapolis Men’s Council opening here Dec. 3 for three days. Both of the meetings will be held at the Roberts Park M. E. church on Dec. 4 and 5 in the afternoon, but the main sessions of the council, open to men, will be held at Tomlinson hall. One of the features of the women’s meeting will be the appearance of Mario Cappelli, well-known Italian-American tenor, who will sing. Signor Cappelli, who formerly sang in the Pope’s cathedral at Rome, contributes his services to the council each year. He also will appear on the men’s program.

Gifford Pinchot, former Governor of Pennsylvania and one of the prominent figures in American public life, has been added to the list of fifteen speakers on the council program. The council is expected to attract between 3,000 anu 4,000 Methodist laymen and ministers from Indiana and southern Illinois.

Branch Rickey, vice-president of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team, will be the first speaker on the council program, being scheduled to address a mass meeting at Tomlinson hall the evening of Dec. 3. His subject will be “The Irrepressible Boy.’’ Colonel Raymond Robins, author and lecturer, will be the Other speaker the opening night. In addition to the topics to be discussed by the speakers, all of whom are nationally prominent, consideration will be given to such subjects as world peace, community service, world service, boys work men’s Bible classes and lay evangelism. With the Indianapolis area of the Methodist church acting as host, efforts are being made to have a perfect representataion from all of the city churches. A committee working under the direction of Warren D. Oakes and Dr. O. W. Fifer, district superintendent, has set a quota for each church. Under the council plan, it is hoped to have practically every church in the state represented at the council session. * u n CHURCH PLANS THANKSGIVING SERVICE Sunday at 10:45, the Fairview Presbyterian church will hold a Thanksgiving hour, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler speaking on “What Lucifer Missed Most.” This church also will join in the union Thanksgiving service Thursday at 10 in the Broadway Evangelical church. Sunday at 7:30 Dr. Kistler speaks on “Reckless With Other’s Men’s Lives.” Several tenor solos will be sung by Evan B. Walker, Butler ’3O, and William Ward will play a flute offertory. b B * SIDENER TO GIVE SPECIAL TALK “Thank You” will be the subject of Merle Sidener, teacher of the Christian Men Builders, Inc., at the Third Christian church Sunday morning. A special musical program will include vocal solos, “Cara-Mio-Ben” and “Sweet Navarre,” by Earl Shockney, accompanied on the piano by Walter Whitworth of the Indianapolis News. The program will be broadcast over station WFBM from 9:30 to 10:45 a. m. Mr. Sidener will go on the air at 9:50 o’clock. tt u * PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN AT CHURCH “The Spirit of Bethel,” a beautiful pageant w'oven around the var ious organizations affiliated with the church, will be presented in the Bethel A. M. E. church, Monday evening, Nov. 26 at 8 o’clock. Mrs. W. E. Brown of the Speech Department* of the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Fine Arts will

have general supervision of the work which is being done by eight leaders selected from among the groups for special training. A Thanksgiving theme is being used and a “Horn of Plenty” will typify the prosperity of the church as is is filled with gifts by each section during the episodes. Miss Ruth Davis will have charge of the children in the Sunday school department, and their scene depicting the early struggles of the people during the colonial period will be of special interest. Mrs. Effie Milliken as the ,Light leads each group to see and appreciate its service to the church, while Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, who carries the heaviest role of the pageant, gives to every part a fine spiritual interpretation. W. H. Porter portrays again Community Spirit, accompanied by the allegorical characters of Love, Happiness, Service, Greed, Avarice. etc. Special mention should be made of the work of Mrs. J. P. Wallace, who has done the major part of revision of the pageant, and of Mrs. Ethel Ealey. whose playlet depicting the pilgrims lends color to the pageant. Miss Ruth Hamilton will be in charge of the music for the occasion. assisted by the choir with Mr. J. Harold Brown, director. Mrs. Kate Stewart is organist. The proceeds from the entertainment will benefit all the organizations of the church while the special gifts in the horn of plenty will be used in the preparation of the regular Thanksgiving day dinner. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Episcopal church, will have the usual quiet celebration of the holy communion at 8 o'clock. In connection with the 10:45 morning prayer service, there will be a girls' friendly admission service. The rector will preach on the subject. "Telling the World.” The boy choir will sing the anthem. “Be Merciful Unto Me," by Sydenham. The incidental solo will be by Paul Leslie Raymond, basso. “In Thankful Remembrance" will bfe the sermon-subject of the Rev. Robert M. Selle at the Thanksgiving Worship service Sitnday forenoon “at the Riverside Park M. E. church. “Win My Chum!” will be the theme of the special service in the evening, which will be under the leadership of the Epworth League of the church. A pageant, “America’s Call to Service,” will be given next Sunday eve ning, Nov. 25th, at the Wallace Street Presbyterian church at 7:30

p. m., under the auspices of the World Friendship Circle. Mrs. W A. Thomas, as America, and. Mrs H. C. Roller, as church, take the leading parts. Numerous others, both men and women, are in the cast. At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, a series of evangelistic services is in progress. The meetings began on Wednesday night and will continue through Sunday, Dec. 2, every night except Saturday. The evangelist, the Rev. Virgil L. Kirkpatrick of Wilmore, Ky., will use for his morning sermon theme: “Blessings of the Christian Life as Portrayed in the Twenty-third Psalm.” His evening theme will be “The Secret of Human Happiness.” The song evangelist, Mr. Elbert S. Morford of Portland, Ore., will conduct song services in connection with each service. Special vocal and instrumental numbers will be special features of the services. “The Question of Immortality” will be the theme of the morning sermon of Hcmer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian church Sunday. The evening subject will be “Shipwrecked at Sea.” On Thursday evening this church will join with the Fou dain street M. E. church in a union Thanksgiving service. The Fountain street church will provide the music and the Hillside pastor will deliver the message. The Capitol Avenue M. E. church and the North Park Christian church will hold a union Thanksgiving service at 10 o’clock on Thanksgiving morning at Thirtieth and Capitol. Rev. J. A. Long of North Park will preach. The two choirs will merge for this service. These two churches have worshipped together on Thanksgiving for many years, alternating preachers and churches annually. An offering will be taken for the work of the church federation in this city. The Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor of Capitol avenue church will preside. Holy communion will be celebrated at the Church of the Advent, 3261 North Meridian street, Thanksgiving at 8 a. m. The Rev. George S. Southworth is pastor of the church. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach the sixth of a series of sermons on “The Beatitudes of Jesus” at Central Universalist church at the 11 o'clock morning service—" Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy.” The church quartet will provide special music. Sunday school convenes at 9:30 a. m.; Y. P. C. U., at 4:30 p. m.

The Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor of the Unity Methodist Protestant church will take for his theme Sunday afternoon “Our Task” and in the evening the subject will be “Silence in Heaven.” “A New View of the Lord and Oneself,” is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. R. Rilling for the Sunday morning worship at the Second Evangelical church. “Men and the Man of Galilee” is the subject for a special service at 7:00 in charge of the Brotherhood of the Second, Evangelical church. IMPRESSIVE* CEREMONY TO BE GIVEN AT CHURCH SS. Peter and Paul cathedral will be the scene of an important and impressive ceremony this coming Sunday, when the twenty-fifth anniversary of the “Motu Proprio” of Pius X will be observed. A solemn high mass attended by Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, D. D., and assisted by the clergy, will be celebrated at 10:30 o’clock. The Schola Cantorum, one of the first male choirs to be organized after the issuance of the "Motu Proprio,” prescribing the use of approved music, will observe this event with the presentation of a musical program consisting of the following: —10:15 A. M Organ Recital—lmprovisations on Gregorian Melodies. —10:30 A. M Solemn High Mass—Coram Episcopo. Proper of the Mass Chant Ordinary of the Mass Max Pilke "Mass in Honor of St. Caroli Borromeo” Pour Part Male Chorus. Organ and Orchestra. (a) Kyrie Eleison (Andante). <bi Gloria (Allegro). (cl Credo (Allegro Maestoso). (and) Sanctus (Maestosoi. (e) Benedictus (Andante). (f) Agnes Dei (Moderato). Offertory—- " Ave Maria" Kahn Organ and string quartette accompaniment Edward La Shelle. Recessional—- " Hallelujah Chorus” .....Handel Members of the choir: H. E. Calland. Bernard Zimmer. Francis O'Brien, Francis Delaney, Edmund Bradley. William Bradley, Humbert Pagani, David Lawlor, Carl Laubcr, Eugene Doerr, Edward LaShelle. Helen Schepard, organist. Elmer Andrew, Steffen, director. “Soul and Body” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Nov. 25. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon js the following from the Bible: “Then answered the Jews and said unto him, What sign showiest thou unto us, seeing that thou doest these things? Jesus answered and said unto them, Destroy this temple, and in three days I will raise it up. Then said the Jew's, Forty and six years was this temple in building, and wilt thou rear it up in three days? But He spake of the temple of his body.” 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: That Life is God, Jesus proved by His reappearance after the crucifixion, in strict accordance with his scientific statement: ‘Destroy this temple (body!, and in three' days I . ' ■ >. ‘ '■ ’ ■*'

New Home for Mission

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Into this new home the Wheeler City Rescue Mission will move in the near future as a climax of thirtyfive years of growth and achievement. The building is under construction at 245 North Delaware street. The photo is an architect’s design.

(Spirit) will raise it up.’ It is as if He had said: The I—the life, substance, and intelligence of the universe—is not in matter to be destroyed.” The Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the First Evangelical church will preach his annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday morning. At night he will speak on “Thanksgiving.” The twenty-first annual reunion of the East Park M. E. church will be held Sunday. The Rev. George M. Smith, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will preach at 10:30 a. m. Dinner will be served in tlje basement of the church. Testimonial meeting will be held at 2 p. m. by the Rev. James Nixson, a former pastor. The Rev. Clarence E. Wagner, pastor of the Centenary Christian church, will preach in the morning. At night a pageant, "Evangels of the Church,” will be given. The Victory Players of the Victory Memorial M. P. church will present a comedy, “Yimmie Yonson’s Yob” at Carrollton, Ind., tonight. The Rev. K. R. Roberts of the Ebenezer Lutheran church will preach at 11 a. m. on “Building Skyward.” At the Speedway Boulevard Methodist church, the Rev. Clyde H. Lininger will speak on "A Dependable God.” At night the choir will give a Thanksgiving program. “Ingratitude” will be the morning theme of the Rev. A. H. Aebhardt at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. At 3 o’clock, the DeMolays’ parents service will be held. At night, the pastor will conduct a Thanksgiving service. “An Unforgetable Story” is the theme of the morning sermon of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. At night, Dr. John O. Mosier of Van Wert, 0., will preach.

The Rev. W. B. Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. church will preach in the morning on “Sons of God” and at night, “Cheap Substitute for Christian Experience.” “Practical Thanksgiving” will be the theme of the Rev. J. Graham Sibson of the Fifty-first Street M. E. church. At night, “Lessons from the Life of Jacob.” At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl announces that the Rev. Carl Kiew’it of the Zions Reformed church of Terre Haute will preach. The missionary Thanksgiving service will be held at night. “Two Ways of Knowing God” will be the morning theme of the Rev. William Talbott Jones at the Edwin Ray M. E. church. A service for men w'ill be held at night with Harvey Hartsock speaking. The Rev. E. P. Jewett of the Madison Avenue M. E. church will preach Sunday morning on “God’s Challenge to His People.” , "The Spirit of Thanksgiving” is the morning theme of the Rev. Bert \ Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. At night, “The Doings of Doubt.” "Giving Thanks Unto the Lord,” is the announced morning theme of the Rev. Forest A. Reed at the Brookside United Brethren church. At night, "Weights and Measures.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew' Lutheran church makes the following announcements: 9:30 A. M. —Sunday school. 10:30 A. M.—Worship. Sermon subject, "The Faithful Steward." 7:30 P. M. —The annual thank-offering service will be held with a special program. Two pageants will be presented, “Jesus the Light of the W'orld" and “Four Phases of Thanksgiving." The characters will be in costume; Christianity In the center with the Christian children grouped around her, and how they bring the light to the children in darkness will be shown in a dramatic way. The church will be appropriately decorated for the occasion. Thanksgiving services will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The Dorcas Gins will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Hulda Meyer, 426 North Colorado avenue. Judge Paul C. Wetter will address the Christian Endeavor society of the Fountain Square Christian church on Nov. 25, at 6:45 p. m. His subject will be “Prohibition.” A special program is being arranged by George M. Mueller of the Indianapolis police and Roy T. Combs. The sermon subjects for Sunday at the North Park Christian church, J. A. Long minister, are, morning, “Leanness of Soul;” evening, “The \ Y >r >. f /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Adequacy of Christ—for Life’s Plans.” The following is the order of service at the Roberts Park M. E. church Sunday: 9:30 A. M.—Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 10:30 A. M.—Nursery where mothers may leave small children while attending morning worship. 10:45 A. M.—Morning worship. 5:30 P. M.—Epworth League social hour. 0:30 P. M.—Epworth League devotional 7:45 P. M.—Evening worship. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m.: "Death Song,” Schubert; From Symphony In C,” Schubert. Hymn 336 Fourth service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration Responsive reading, twentyfifth selection; Hymn 35; notices and offering. "Am Meer,” Schubert. Address, “The Law of Liberty.” Hymn 512; benediction; postlude; “March Milltalre,” Schubert. The following musical programs will be given Sunday at the North M. E. church: —Morning Service, 10:45 Organ Prelude—" Shepherds Song” ... Henry Hackett Anthem—" Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem” J. H Maunder Contralto Solo—" Like As the Heart Deslreth" f. Allttsen Offertory—" Lento” R. Schumann Postlude—" Harvest Thanksgiving March” J. B. Calkin —Evening Service. 7:45 Organ Prelude—"ldylle" Wm. Faulkes Anthem—"O, for a Thousand Tongues to Sing” O. E. Excell Offertory—" Londonderry Air” _ , Henry Coleman Trio for Sroprano, Tenor and Baritone —"Praise Ye" G. Verdi Postlude—" Postlude In D Minor" „ E. S. Hosmer Mrs Frances Batt Wallace, soprano; Mrs. Frank H. Nelson, contralto; William B. Robinson, tenor; W. J, Condrey, baritone and director: Lee Welker, organist. PARISH TO GIVE PARTY Holy Name Will Sponsor Annual Thanksgiving Event. The annual Thanksgiving turkey and euchre party of Holy Name parish will be given next Monday in the Holy Name school hall at Beech Grove. A turkey door prize also will be given. Has Wee Automobile Colleen Moore. First National screen star, has the smallest automobile in Hollywood. It is four feet long, just wide enough for two passengers, and travels forty miles per hour. Hamlet Is Famous Wappingers Falls, N. Y.. is a hamlet with two claims to fame. It is the birthplace of Jack Mulhall, First National star, and the site of Jim Corbett's health farm.

Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Nov. 25. The Prayers of Paul. Acts 20:36-8) ESphestans 1:15, 16; 3:14-21. BY WM. E. GILROY. D. D. Editor of The Congregationalist IT IS stated that this lesson may be used as a special Thanksgiving lesson. Nothing could be more appropriate. Paul was peculiarly a man whose w'hole religious life and activity were expressed in prayer and thanksgiving. For Paul, prayer essentially was not so much a means of asking for things but an expression of gratitude to God for all that he had already given. In so far as Paul prayed for definite gifts, the supreme thing in his petitions was that he might attain in his own life the rich example of God’s grace in giving so abundantly to men. Spirit of Prayer It makes a great deal of difference whether or not we pray in that spirit, and no prayer can be essentially and truly Christian prayer which is not prayer to a gracious and loving God. It would alter a great deal of our praying if we thought for a moment of the God to whom we address our petitions. So often we pray as if we were addressing some grudging and reluctant monarch w r ho would not give his subjects what is for their good without insistency and persistency of demand. It is true that we can not receive even the good things of God without a receptive spirit. But Paul is always reminding us, just as Jesus had himself stated, that our Father knows the things that we have need of and is willing to grant them even before we ask them—much more willing, in fact, that w'e are to receive. The passage in our lesson presents Paul praying in a moment of sadness and farewell. Prayer is something that is shared. It is essentially social. We can not come near to God without coming near to our fellowmen, and the man who

ROLAND HAYES WILL SING SPIRITUALS Fritz Kreisler, Violinist, Will Appear in His Only Indianapolis Concert on Sunday, Dec. 9. ROLAND HAYES, the tenor whom Europe and America have been crowding to hear and praising these five years as unique in the world of music, is to sing here on Tuesday evening, Dec 4 at the Murat, under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises. Born in poverty on a small Georgia farm, the son of ex-slaves, he has come to be, perhaps, the most discussed singer of the day. He sings before packed audiences in whatever city he may visit. He has appeared with the foremost orchestras, sung before royalty in England, Spain and Holland.

His ineffable, fine-spun tones, his vivid power of illusion have been the wonder of public and press everywhere. Editorials, special articles, magazines, books have paid tribute to the unique beauties of his singing.

But though sensation surrounds him as it surrounds anything remarkable, Roland Hayes himself is a modest and unostentatious \flgure. He is quietly and simply engrossed in .'he art which is his life, his vision and his religion. Roland Hayes’ program will be divided into four groups, according to four fields of sonjg in each of which he holds a special reputation. He will begin with the eighteenth century, the go! ;en age in which Mt>zart and Handel v rote, and the Italian masters of bel canto. If Roland Hayes is a consummate master of the poise and grace of the golden age, he is no less a master of the inner moods of the romantic German song writers, Schubert, Schumann, Wolf and Brahms. There will be a number of songs in English, and a group of the Negro spirituals, which, as Roland Hayes sings them, are a revelation and a poignant experience. Program follows: —i—- " Caro Laecio” Francesco Gaspartnl "Chi Vuole Innamorarsl" Alessandro Scarlatti "Oft on a Plat of Rising Ground in Penseroso) George Frederic Handel —II—"Dte Post” (The Post! ...Franz Schubert "Die Nebensonnen" (The Mock Suns) Franz Schubert "Wohin?” (Whither) Franz Schubert "Extase” Henri Duparc "Le The" Charles Koechlln ’ —Hl—"Songs of Georgia" (Alexander Pushkin) Sergei Rachmaninoff "I Will Go With My Father a Ploughing” Roger Qullter "Ships That Pass In The Night" (Paul Lawrence Dunbar) Gerald Tyler “Sofel Gathering Flowers” (Old Chinese) Charles T. Grilles —IV— Negro Spirituals—- " You Better Min.' " • Ezekiel Saw De Wheel.” "In.a-dat Momln.' " "My God Is So High.” B B B KREISLER TO GIVE RECITAL HERE One of the most interesting features about Fritz Kreisler, world famous violinist, who will be heard in concert at the Murat theater Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, is his remarkable versatility. Harold Bauer, the pianist, maintains that as great a violinist as Kreisler is, an absolute supreme pianist was lost to the world when he choose the violin as his instrument.

Kreisler’s father, a noted physician and surgeon of Vienna, urged his son to take music seriously as a career but at the same time he has always been convinced that Fritz had unusual promise in medicine. Asa matter of fact Fritz spent a year studying medicine during his period of storm and stress w'hen, after astonishing the world as a prodigy, he became uncertain whether he wanted to continue as a musician. Finally, although he does not talk about it much, Kreisler once had a distinct ambition to become a painter, and when he was in Paris studying with Massart, he was also working at Julien’s. the most famous atelier of its time. There are in this country’ several well known artists who knew him at this period, and while they are not sure that Kreisler would have become as great a painter as he is a musician, they remember him as a youth of much more than ordinary ability and talent. Aside from Kreisler’s undoubted genius as a violinist this complexity of interests which have held him at various times has done much to ripen him and develop him into the

is not willing to share w’ith his fellowmen their joys and their sorrows can never pray to God in deed and in truth. Bond With Christ This fact is enforced in the second passage of the lesson in which Paul reminds the Ephesians how constantly he Is praying for them and for all saints. Prayer was to Paul the essential bond of communion in Christ and in the fellowship of the church. So he continues in the third passage of the lesson, also taken from the epistle to the Ephesians, to emphasize prayer as a social bond, not only between Christians on earth, but between Christians on earth and in heaven. In his prayer to God, Paul is bowing his knees “unto the Father of whom the whole family in heaven and earth is named.” Notice the prayer that Paul makes in this eternal, universal atmosphere of the church, militant and triumphant, in earth and in heaven. It is that Christ may dwell in the hearts of all true believers, that Christians may be rooted and grounded in love, and that they may be able “to apprehend with all saints what is the breadth and length and depth and height, and to know the love of Christ which passeth knowledge, that they may be filled with all the fullness of God.” Not Only a Petition But prayer, we are reminded, is not merely petition or petition with a social spirit. Prayer, likewise, Aide votion, and Paul brings all his praying into the atmosphere of a great benediction addressed to Him “who is able to do exceeding abund • antly above all that we ask or think.” It is to this God that he gives glory, and it is the things that a man glorifies in life that mark his destiny for glory or despair. When we know how a man prays we know his character and whither he is tending. Prayer is a sure index of life.

supreme artist he is today. Nor has he ever lost his interest in his various studies. For instance he will go as far to see an interesting painting as he will to hear an interesting new composition. At heart a conservative, in art of all kinds, Kreisler has little use for the new school of painting known as Post-Impressionism. The Cubists and Futurists excite not only his mirth, but his indignation because he does not believe that the followers of these various cults are sincere, and Kreisler’s art and personality are built on sincerity and honesty. Henry K. Burton, under whose local management Kreisler will appear at the Murat, states that mail orders for seats for the concert have poured in from all over the state, one order for an entire block of seats coming from as far off as Evansville, thus indicating that Kreisler will be greeted by an audience that will test the capacity of the theater. Seats will be placed on sale at the Murat box office, Monday, Dec. 3. # m m STUDENTS TO GIVE PROGRAM The regular student recital of the Irvington School of Music will present the following program Saturday, Dec. 1, at 8:45: Organ—“ Fantasia” Stainer Florence Hlnshaw Piano—" Dream Boat." Clark Keenan Piano—" Lady Bird Rondo.” Mary Catherine Massee Plano—" Morning Salute.” Milton Rhoades Plano—" Christmas Song.” Jean Smith Piano—" Lullaby.” Ethel Marie Osborne Plano—" Sweet Violet.” Dorothy Jane Benton. Reading—" Arithmetic.” Annajane Bash Plano—" Mountain Stream" Smith Frances McCallian Cornet—" Salute to the Colors.” Norman Bartlett Plano—" Wood Nymphs" Harp Martha Schlssell Reading—’Xlttle Prince Tattles.” Betty Pattblrd Plano—" Tempest. ' r Ethel Robb Plano—" Heroes March." Norval Jasper Plano—" Village Dance." Virginia Caldwell Reading—"Lias ” Billy Morgan Plano—" Water Sprltea” Heller Matha Jane Bash Plano—" Pixies Ballett.” Edward Moore Plano—"Valse” .....Godard Helene Cramer Reading—" Play Make Believe.” Frances Leonard Piano—"Barketta.’ Betty Heldelmann Plano—"Valse Luclle.” Dorothy Jane Fulton Plano—"Fompette ’ Durand Dorothy Klnamann Plano—" Mazurka" Chopin Ruth Griffith Plano—“ Grand March De Concert”,... Wollenkaupt Kathryn Eaton Ogan—y'Fantasle In D Minor” ......Bach Dorothea Hogle MB* NEW EVENTS AT ' THE METROPOLITAN Miss Lucy Clark, violin pupil of Hugh McGibeny, of the Metropolitan School of will play a group of numbers for the Martinsville matinee musical program, next Monday afternoon. Frances Wishard will be the accompanist. Louise Critser, soprano, will sing a group of songs for the Monday section of the Women’s Department Club. Betty Barnes will be the accompanist. Both musicians are pupils of Freida Heider of the Metropolitan School of Music. A Thanksgiving program will be AMUSEMENTS

COLONIAL SUNDAY AND ALL WEEK Oriental Babies Another Jack Kane Revue With a Real Snappy Chorus FEATURE PICTURE “The Way of the Strong” With Mitchell Lewis MAT. Nights. Sat. o r 15C Sun., Holidays LiU C No Extra Charge for Midnight Shoe. Come Any Time Saturday Night and Stay for Mldnito Show.

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A Sweetheart

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Miss Betty Martindale Miss Betty Martindale, who was chosen the “Campus Sweetheart” of Butler university, will add a local touch to "College of Jazz,” the Charlie Davis Publix stage show which opens today at the Indiana. Beginning tomorrow and continuing for the remainder of the week, the Butler University Girls’ Glee club, numbering sixty girls, will likewise take part in the Indiana show. Miss Martindale is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and won the title "Campus Sweetheart,” by popular vote of the Butler student body. She will be heard singing in the stage show'. The girls’ glee club beginning tomorrow will have a program of popular as well as school songs, including the famous Butler "War Song.” The glee club will make up one of the largest aggregations of talent seen at the Indiana in many weeks. given Friday afternoon, Nov. 30, at 4:30, by members of the Juvenile Music Club of the Metropolitan School of Music. All students of grade school age are invited to attend. tt B B HARPEST TO PLAY AT CHURCH Pasquale Montani of the harp department of the Indiana College of ■Music and Fine Arts will play for the Vesper Services of the Presbyterian church of Shelbyville on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25. Lavon Patrick, pianist, pupil of Miss Eleanora Beauchamp of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will give her annual recital at the Oaklandon Universalist church on Saturday afternoon. Miss Patrick will give the following program. "Sonata Op. No. 7” Grieg Allegro moderato. Andante molto. Alla Menuetto. Finale. • Etude Op. 10 No. 1” ( "Etude Op. 25 No. 1” (Chopin "Etude Op. 25 No. 9” ( "The Harmonica Player” Guion "The Little White Donkey” Ibert "Etude in D Flat Major” Liszt "Doctor Oradus Ad Parnassum”. ..Debussy Founders day of the Sigma Alpha lota sorority will be observed oi: Saturday, Dec. 1 by Zeta chapter w'hicb is located in the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. As is customary, the program will be in charge of the patronesses of

MOTION PICTURES | 1 ill VIRGIN k AVENUE SQUARE Last Times Today--“SAY IT WITH SABLES’* Four Days /AtflN? o £ i “The Melody Starting ) of Love” Tomorrow Talk Attend Early Shows—Adults 25c—Kiddies 10c

35th Anniversary Wheeler City Rescue Mission Monday—7:4s P. M. ROBERTS PARK CHURCH DELAWARE AT VERMONT ADDRESS—DR. GEORGE A. FRANZ CONCERT—BROADWAY VESTED CHOIR

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WINTER'S LOVE THAWED OUT BY PRICEOFSPRING Aged Man Alleges Girl Took $3,000 Then Refused to Wed Him. Bu Timex Special MARION, Ind., Nov. 24.—“ Three thousand do!* rs” is the reply of Colonel Daniel R. Gunder, 82-year-old Civil war veteran when asked “What price love?” That is the amount he alleges Miss Oda Lippins, 24, took from him and then refused to team with him in a march to the tune of “Here Comes the Bride.” Miss Lippens is a prisoner in the Grant county pail here today, on a charge obtaining money under false pretenses. Colonel Gunder, member of one of Marion’s most prominent families and commander of a Union army regiment during the Civil war, told authorities that Miss Lippens came to his home Sunday, and in tears told him she was “friendless and alone.” Before the day was over, he says, she had agreed to marry him. Monday, the colonel asserts, Miss Lippens “borrowed” S4OO from him to redem pawned jewelry. Tuesday she was given S6OO more. Wednesday she was given $2,000 to help a sister sick in Oklahoma. Thursday the bride-elect asked for $4,000. She didn’t get it. A bank refused to make a loan of that amount to the colonel. Friday morning she .decided she didn’t want to be an old man’s darling. Colonel Gunder then caused her arrest. When the law took her. Miss Lippens had $1,650. She says the colonel gave her only $1,910, and that was to be spent for wedding clothes. NOTORIOUS FORGER DIES Identity of Truck-Train Crash Victim Fixed by Detectives. Bl! Timex Special VALPARAISO, Ind.. Nov. 24. Gordon Cook, notorious check forger, was one of two men killed Oct. 2 when a truck was struck by a Pennsylvania train at a crossing near Hamlet, it has been revealed here. Railroad detectives fixed identity of Cook, who was buried in potter’s field under the name of Tim Clark. Otto >Stein was the other crash victim. the chapter. Miss Pauline Schellschmidt will act as toastmistress and there will be community singing. The luncheon will be held at the Columbia Club at 12 o’clock noon. B B B The Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises desires to announce to its patrons that the concert demonstration of “Music from the Ether” by Leon Thermin, Russian scientist has been postponed, from Monday evening, Nov. 26 to a later date which Mrs. Talbot will try to arrange.