Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1929 — Page 5

MARCH 23, 1929.

EASTER WILL BE OBSERVED BY CHURCHES Music and Special Services Planned for Holy Week in City. In the Broadway Evangelical churcX the Rev. L. E. Smith will preset> in trie morning from the subject "Who Is This?” The vesper service sermon will be from rhe subject "The Christ of Passion Week Thursday evening at 7:30 the subject will be "The Christ cn the Eve o/ the Crucifixion.” On Friday afternoon the congregation will unite in the union service in the Carrollton Avenue Reformer church, and in the evening with the union service in the First Evangelical church on New York at East street. The Sermon subjects at North Park Christian church, for next Sunday the Rev. J. A. Long, minister, are, morning, "The Triumph of Jesus,” evening, ‘‘Who is Acceptable to God?” Pre-Easter services at Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant church will continue throughout next week. Services each evening at 7:30 and in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 2 to 3. Dr. J. O. Ledbetter of Franklin, Ind., will be the speaker each evening and afternoon. The Rev. G. L. Farrow, pastor of the church, will have charge of the Sunday morning service, and in the evening Dr. J. O. Ledbetter will speak on the theme,” The Art of Selection.” The annual pro-Palm Sunday musical service will be given at St. Paul’s Episcopal church Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Program follows: “The Lord Is My Light” Allttson Mr. Kadel. f'Thanks Be to God’ Dickson Mr. Galbraith. Wilhelm „ Miss Kiler. Miss Bell. ‘"Adore and Be Still" Gounod •"Little Mother of Mine” Burleigh " Mr. Kadel. •'Andante” From D. Minor Concerto Tartir.i Miss Kiler. Miss Bell. •"Open the Gates of the Temple” Knapp Offertory—" The Palms’" Faure Mr. Carson. Miss Olive Kiler. violinist: George Kadel. tenor: : Dallas Galbraith, baritone: Miss Ruby L. Bell, Clarence H. Carson, accompanist. The Fairview Presbyterian church will observe Palm Sunday tomorrow morning with the rendition of James H. Rogers’ cantata, “The Man of Nazareth,” Mrs. F. T. Edenharter directing. The quartet is composed of Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano; Mrs. Lela Bunt° Putney, alto; DeWitt S. Morgan, tenor; and W. Bromley House, baritone. The trumpet obligato will be played by Robert J. Schultz. A special hour of worship will be held in the auditorium Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on “The Meaning of That Last Supper,” and selections from Matthews’ “Paschal Victor” will be sung. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at the Palm Sunday service at Central Universalist church, Fifteenth and ftorth New Jersey street, at 11 a. m. on the subject, “The Day After.” There will be special music by the church quartet. Sunday School convenes at 9:30 Y. P. C. U. 4:30 p. m. The ladies of the church will serve a public supper at the church on Wednesday evening, March 27. Tables will be reserved for the Men's Fellowship Club at 6:15. The following musical program for Palm Sunday has been arranged for the vesper service at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 4:45: Organ Meditation Prelude—“ Voluntary in D major" a Henry Smart I Anthem—."No Shadows Yonder"; "Gaui’s i Holy City." Duet—“So Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition. " Stainer’s "'lrucifixion.” Mr. Chas. L. Valle and Mr. J. J. Albion. Anthem—"O, That my Load of Sin Were Gone" John Camp Organ Interlude—" Andante in E major” Berttni Anthem —'-'Rock of Ages" Dudley Buck Organ Postlude Recital— Prelude to "Lohengrin". Richard Wagner "Funeral march and Hymn of Serephs" Guilmant £t the Riverside Park M. E. church, continuing the sermon series on "Our Creed” the Rev. Robert M. Selle will preach on “The Forgiveness of Sin" at the hour of morning worship which will be a special baptismal service. “The Will of God” will be the sermon subject of the evening service. Special services will be held every evening, except Saturday, of Holy Week. Pre-Easter Evangelistic services are in progrecj at the Brookside United Brethren church and services will be held each night except Saturday. The themes for the messages Sunday. March 24. will be: Morning, “The Conquering-Christ;” evening. “Running God’s Blockade.” “Matters” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday. March 24. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: Love not the world, neither the things that are In the world. If any man love the 'world, the love of the Father Is not in him. For all that is In the world, the Just of the ffesh. and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life. Is not of the Father, but is of the world. And the world passeth awav. and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever. 11 John 2:15-17.1 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: Spiritual living and blessedness arc <b< only evidences by which we can recogniz, true existent.* and feel the unspeakable peace’ 'vhich c-mes from an ail-absorbing •spiritual love. iPage 264.1 The Second Moravian Episcopal church meeting in temporary quarters at Thirty-fourth street and Orchard avenue, will have reception of new members in connection with the morning service. The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard will preach on the subject “Blessed Is He That Cometh" at the morning service. The evening service will begin the series of services at which the r.-ni h ’

Here Today

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Miss Elizabeth Doty

Miss Elizabeth Doty, Greensburg, is shown in the accompanying picture. Miss Doty plays the role of Betty Southerman, friend of Rose Van Metre and sister of Don Southerman .in the “1929 Jordan River Revue,” Indiana university’ musical show. She appears on the B. F. Keith stage, the afternoon and night.

read interspersed with hymns appropriate to the scriptural messages. Palm Sunday at Christ Episcopal church will be observed with a quiet celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o’clock. Morning prayer will be at 10:45. The rector will preach on the topic, “Palms on the Highway.” The boy choir, directed by Cheston L. Heath, will sing an anthem, “Come Faithful People,” composed by W. R. Voris, a former organist of Christ church. This anthem is dedicated to the choir and congregation of Christ church. There will be no evening service. The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning at 10:45 on “A Three-Fold Conclusion About Christ” and in the evening at 7:45 on “What Does It Take to Make a Christian?”. In the First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-second street and Broadway, the Rev. F. P. Stocker will preach on Palm Sunday at 11 o’clock on the subject, “The Triumphant Christ.” • The festival liturgy for Palm Sunday will be used, and there wil be special musical numbers appropriate to the day. At the evening service at 7:45 o'clock the sermon theme will be “Suffering and Success.” At the service, in accordance with the Moravian custom, the reading of the story of the last week of Christ's fife on earth will begin. This reading continues each night of the week at 7:45, with appropriate hymns, prayers and musical numbers interspersed.. There is no reading on Saturday, but the week is climaxed with the triumphant service of Easter day. Patents Soap Holder FAIRMOUNT, Ind., March 23. Frank Seegar has been awarded a patent on a soap holding device which fie perfected. The device is designed to fit on buckets am' wash bowls.

Fishing the Air

WGY. through its short wave stations, W2XAF and W2XAD. will establish contact with the Byrd Antarctic expedition Saturday night at 10 o'clock, when another special program will be put on the air for the men in Antarctica. tt tt tt tt tt it Mildred Hunt and a dance band directed by Frank Vagnoni will broadcast another half hour program of modern hits over the NBC system Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. tt tt tt a tt tt Strauss’ “Blue Danube” and two scenes from the Nevin suite, “A Day in Venice,” will be played in the White House dinner music to be broadcast over the NBC system Saturday night at 5:30 o’clock. tt tt tt o tt tt The miniature masterpiece by the French composer Saint-Saens, “The Swan," will be played during the symphony concert of the General Electric hour over the NBC system Saturday night at 8 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:OO—WJZ and NBC Network—The Goldman band. B;OO—WEAF and NBC Network—Walter Damrosch and symphony orchestra. 9:OO—WABC and CBS Network—National radio forum: Congressman Ruth Hanna McCormick and Congressman Ruth Bryan Owen. 9:OC—WJZ and NBC Network—Melodrama. 9:00 —WEAF and NBC Network—Rolfe’s orchestra.

The 7-11s. under the direction of Merle Johnston, will present a program of dance music in special arrangements through the NBC system Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. a tt tt tt tt it Inspired by his playing before the microphone, Edwin Franko Goldman's march. “On the Air,” will be a feature of the coicert by the Purol band over the NBC system Saturday night at 7 o’clock. tt tt tt tt it tt Billy Jones and Ernie Hare indulge in romantic fancies in the Spanish mood during a program to be broadcast over the NBC system Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. tt tt tt tt tt a Nita and Renee Wright with their little ukulele will broadcast another in their new series of programs over the NBC system Saturday night at 10 o’clock.

STUTZ HOUR OF MUSIC SUNDAY Harold Bean, tenor, will be guest soloist on the Stutz hour of music Sunday night at 6:30 over WFBM. His group includes “A Sheepfold Song,” by Landon Ronald; “Mattina,” by Fatuo, and a salt water ballad by Frederick Keel, “Trade Winds.” Ballet music will be played by the Stutz Little Symphony orchestra.

Four master compositions -ill be played by the Chicago symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. Frederick Stock Sunday night from the Chicago studios of the NBC system at 6 o’clock. a a a a a a The four officers from West Point, who achieved such success in their ; first broadcast of war songs, will give another concert of martial tunes in the De Forest hour over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Sunday night at 9 o'clock. a tt tt tt a tt The New York string quartet will be the featured artists “At the ! Baldwin" over the NBC system Sunday night at 6:30 o’clock. a a tt u b tt Anew hour called the ballad hour will have its premiere Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system and will permanently replace the symphonic hour. tt a tt a s a The gay, shifting color and noisy activity of a Russian market are musically described in groups of native folk songs with which the Nomads. directed by Alexander K'irilloff, open and close their program

POLITICS LINK HINTED IN ‘RED PLOrMESSAGE Notorious Zinovieff Letter May Be Injected Into British Campaign. BY FREDERICK KUH United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, March 2S.—lnvestigation of the notorious Vladimir OrlofT forgery ring, which specialized in the wholesale production of "official state documents,” has brought to light new information concerning the alleged fabrication of the “Zinovieff letter.” This document was credited with decisively influencing the British general election of 1924 in favor of the conservative party. Although Orloff and his accomplices have denied implication in the Zinovieff forgery, police said today that the latest version of the origin of the notorious document, if authenticated, might inject the letter into the British election of next May. According to information at police headquarters, one of Orloff’s confederates, Gumanski, told his friends he had assisted in forging the Zinovieff letter. Story of Intrigue Told The letter, Gumanski said, was produced at Riga by the czarist officer, Pokrovski, who later was obliged to leave Europe and now is living in Buenos Aires. The story told to police and which led to the investigation was as follows: Copies of the letter from Pokrovski were sent to Orloff in Berlin; to a man named Shevitch in Paris and the Russian ex-general, Kornieff, in London. It was stated that Kornieff was urged “by certain British quarters to produce material calculated to compromise the British labor party. Letter Mailed to Soviet Kornieff communicated with Pokrovski, who later sent Orloff and Gumanski drafts of the Zinovieff letter which, thereupon, was submitted to the British intelligence service, according to the version which police are investigating. The letter then was mailed to the Soviet mission at London in a registered envelope from Riva. It was said a coded telegram advised London police of the time of the arrival of the letter. Police intercepted the letter in London and repeatedly photographed it in the presence of several witnesses who confirmed the transaction. The letter then was delivered to the British intelligence service, according to the story told Berlin police, while a blank sheet of paper was inserted in the original envelope which the postman delivered to the Soviet mission. Charged Red Plot in England Orloff and his accomplices were arrested as forgers of the documents purporting to show that George W. Norris and William E. Borah. United States senators, had received from the Soviet government. He confessed that the document had been forged. The Zinovieff letter purported to show, among other things, an attempt by the Communist International to organize Communist forces in the British army.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

ENGLISH PIANIST TO GIVE RECITAL HERE Indianapolis Maennerchor to Present Myra Hess in Program Sunday Afternoon. ONE of the imp9rtant events of the musical season of the Indianapolis Maennerchor is the Sunday afternoon piano recital of Myra Hess. This English pianist has made several appearances here and she is looked upon as one of the favorites at the Academy of Music, where she always appears. Miss Hess played a Brahms number last season which gave the piano organ tones. Many are asking that she repeat this number as an encore Sunday afternoon. The Boston Transcript, in writing of Miss Hess following one of her concerts, printed the following:

The oldest frequenter of the Symphony Concerts might not remember the like The concert had run three-quarters of its course. Miss Hess had finished her Concerto: Mr. Koussevitzky was returning for the final number. Usually these re-entrance stir a ripple of applause. Now. from no discoverable cause except spontaneous Impulse, the ripple rose to a wave, from every corner of the haU upswelling. Into the intermediary pieces the afternoon resolved Itself—the Concerto of Schumann, with Miss Hess to play the piano part. With the one. the music, the performance, the pianist, raised the audience to at least the fifth heaven. Miss Hess and her piano were both in the vein: the conductor and the orchestra as susceptible We take pleasure in the brightness, vivacity, dexterity—especially when a tone like Miss Hess’ sets the facts glinting, and a hand like hers speeds the motion Nowadays we note how adroitly Miss Hess shapes and spaces the melody, with what suave euphonies and graceful arabesques the assisting Instruments embroider it Yesterday we listened to Miss Hess and Mr. Koussevitzky and discovered in It tenderer beauties, gentler ardors, softer lights and shadows —all through the crystal of Miss Hess’s tone. o u tt SCHOOL TO GIVE SCHOLARSHIP The Irvington School of Music will offer one free scholarship to the most talented student of pianoforte. Application for scholarship may be sent in any time before Wednesday, May 1. Private auditions will be arranged personally with Madame Steinhart by appointment. The winner of the scholarship wil be entitled to SSO in instruction with Madam Steinhart, concert pianfct and artist teacher of the Irvington School of Music. tt tt n FACULTY TO GIVE RECEPTION On Easter Sunday, March 31, the faculty and students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will hold open house at the main building, 1204 North Delaware street. This reception will be in honor of the board of trustees of the Arthur Jordan Foundation. Members of the board are: Arthur Jordan, chairman; Hilton U, Brown, vice-chairman; Bernard R. Batty, Fermor S. Cannon, H. Foster Clippinger, Emsley W. Johnson and Thomas H. Kaylor. Friends and the public are cordially invited. 7tt tt tt EVENTS AT ' " " THE METROPOLITAN Martha McFadden, pianist, of the Metropolitan School of Music, will be the guest soloist for the Martinsville Matinee Musicale next Friday afternoon. An advanced students recital will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music, Saturday, Mai’ch 30, at 2:30 o’clock, to which the public is cordially invited. A short play will

BOND ISSUES PEND . County Needs Money for! Bridges, Roads, Debts. Bond issues to finance road and bridge building, to pay the county’s share of the White river flood pre- j vention program and to pay current I debt, totaling about $1,600,000, will be considered by the county council in special session next Friday and Saturday. Bonds aggregating $620,000 for the flood prevention cost probably will be issued. A $400,000 issue, heretofore approved, failed to draw bids from local banks and trust companies because of the low rate of interest. The rate on the former issue was 4.25 per cent, while the new one is on a 4.5 per cent schedule. . Four county road appropriations also will be asked. They are: East Tenth street, from Arlington avenue to the Ft. Harrison road, SIOB,500; Millersville, from Fifty-sixth street to three miles northeast. $lll,OOO. and College avenue, from the city limits to the county line, a distance of three miles, SIOB,OOO, and the Acton road, from the Michigan road to the county line, $89,600. BERLIN WAITS TROTSKI Red Leader To Get Permission to Enter Germany. Bn United Pres* BERLIN, March 23.—The German cabinet will grant Leon Trotski permission to enter Germany, it was stated on reliable authority today. The cabinet will meet Monday to grant authorization for the entry of the former red army leader to undergo medical treatment at the hands of German specialists, the United Press’ informant said. Trotski now is in Constantinople, where he was sent after his exile from Soviet Russia. BUDAPEST IS FLOODED Ice Jams Drive Danube River From Its Banks; Many in Peril. Bn United Frets VIENNA, March 23.—Extraordinary flood precautions were taken in Budapest today as ice Jams drove the Danube river frjm its banks, flooding the city’s suburbs and many nearby towns, dispatches from the Hungarian capital said. Other towns further up the river i were seriously affected. Troops spent all Friday dynamiting the ice jam to release the acres of water piled behind it.

follow, given by pupils of Norma Justice Antibus. The program follows: Piano —"Prelude" Mullen Loraze Brackett. Reading—" The Bath Hour.” Robert Myers. Piano —"Waltz in A fiat” Brahms - Willis Burch Voice—" Oh. Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me" Handel "On the Little Road lo Kerry” .Edwards Irene Scott Piano—’‘Valick" <. Mokrejs Margeret Powell. Reading— VCome on. Sistah Springtime” Herschell Ida Jean Waltz. Piano—“ Sous Bois" Staub Ramona Wilson. Cornet Choir—"ln a Cathedral’ . Barnard Robert Cavanaugh. Delbert Daringer. William Hughes. Charles Hoyt. Howard Harvey. Kenneth Hill. Joel Inman. Emsley Johnson Jr,. Charles Jeffries, Charles Jacksori. Wesley Lewis. Waldo Littell, Henry Marks. Josephine Mazer. Raymond Oster. Arthur Rubenstein. Mary Roland, Floyd Robbins. Edward Saxton. Amos Smith and Alan Yule. Reading—" Scratch ■ ’ Barrer Betty Snyder. Piano—" Temple In the Moonlight". Ferrari Dorothy Kohlstaedt. Reading—"At Breakfast Time”.- Guest Marion Bunton. Piano—" Presto from F Minor Sonata” Beethoven Norma Rugenstein. Violin—"lndian Mment” Kreisler .. Ms Rogers. Piano—" Hark. Hk The Lark”...... 7. ;.: Schubert-Liszt Wolf. Reading—" Just *Little Joy Ride” '• Frances Benner. Piano—“Arabesqu| in E" Debussy Jeweß BridegfoCd. Voice—V’l Love tire Moon" Rubens "Tes Yeux" Ravel - Victoria-rPoggianf. Piano—" Nocturne" Chopih "Gavotte B minor ”. . .Bach,-Saint Saens Rebecca Shields. PLAY "Aunt Matilda’s Birthday Party” Characters; Hose Leslie ..Alberta Speiuhcr Margeret Bond June Kempt Phyllis Mary- Eleanor Peggs Mary Katherine Xeiser (Batchelor girls who gave a birth- „ .. , day party i Katherine Eugenia Huston Miss Matilda Garland... .Mrs. Fred Miller (who had the party) Mrs. Matilda Sparling Lois Sedman (who nearly had it) Mrs. New bold ....Evelyn Bentley (the bride upstairs( Jane... ..Louise Edwards (Miss Garland's maid) Tiny Virginia Qualtcr (Mrs. Sparling's maid) tt tt tt SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT ANNOUNCED The program for the Sunday afternoon program of music at the John Herron Art Institute, starting at 3 o’clock will feature the Indianapolis Woodwind ensemble, Earle Cristoph and A. Roy Evans. Louise Mason Caldwell and Helena Sipe will be the pianists. The program is as follows: —i—- " Andante” from “The Surprise Symphony” .: J- Haydon "Canzonetta” from String Quartet, Op. 12 Mendelssohn Quintet. —ll—“Sicilienne” Bach-Maier “Etude.’.’ Op. fO. No. 3. .ChopjnrHesselberg “Nuages” Debussy-Ravel “Thp Jester" Beecher Louise Mason Caldw'ell, Helena Slpe. i -11 - Trio so i "Sonata a trots” Mozart Elmer Pritchard. Earle Christoph. Robert Prietz. —lV—“Prelude and Minuet des Petits Violons,” from “Capitaine Fracasse” Emile Pessard "Intermezzo” from String Quartet. Op. 13 Mendelssohn Quintet. —V"The Blue Danube Waltzes” Strauss-Chasius Louise Mason Caldwell and Helena Sipe.

Dial Twister, All references Are Central Standard Time)

WFBM (1.230) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY A, M. 7:00 to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Professor Tilley, correct speech (chain). 9:l,V—Menu club (chain). 9:3o—Zephyrs, organ recital (chain). 12:00—Roberts Park Church Lenten Service. P. M. 12:30—Farm period. c 4:3o—Oliver Naylor orchestra (chain). s:3o—Mae Engle at the Baldwin. s:4s—Narrative of the navy. 6:oo—Longine's time; weather; Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 6:Bo—Charlie Davis Rhythm Boys. 6:4s—Columbia studio program (chain). I:oo—Nit Wit Hour (chain). 7 :UO—Fireside philosophy. 8:00 —Arabesque Love Tales (chain). B:3o—Red Seal hour. . 9:3o—Edison Minstrels. 10:00 to 11:00—SUent. 11:00—Longines’ time; weather; the Columnigt. 11:15—Indiana Ballroom music. WFBM (1,230) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SUNDAY A. M. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. (10:30 to 12:15 silent. 12:15—Dessa Byrd’s organ program. P. M. 12:45—8i1l Rutherford, poems. (1:00 to 2:00 silent) 2;OC Ballad hour (Columbia chain). 3:0..-Cathedral hour . (Columbia chain). 4:oo—De Pauw university program. 4:4s—Second Presbyterian church. s:sf>—Longine’s time. 6:oo—Stutz hour of music. 7:oo—La Paiina hour. Monday Daylight Program A. M. 7:00 to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. (9:00 to 10:30 silent) 10:30—Women's hour. 11:00—Fuller-Ryde morning musicale. (11:30 to 12:00 silent) 12:00—Robert Park church Lanten services. P. M. 12:30—Farm period. 12:40--Harry Tucker’s Hotel Barclay orchestra (Columbia chain). I:oo—Patterns in prints (Columbia chain). 2:oo—L’Apres Midi (Columbia chain). <3:00 to 4:00 silent) WKBF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS t (Hoosier Athletic Clnb) SATURDAY P. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Van Ess program. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club. WKBF (1400 INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) SUNDAY 9:oo—The Wateh Tower heur from New York. P. M. I:3o—lnternational Bible Students Association. 2:Sn —lndiana Federation of Music Clubs. 3:3(B—Studio hour, under the direction of Mrs. Will C. Hitz. 4:3o—Payton's Pepny Players. 7:oo—First Presbyterian church. MONDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAM A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy tesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market: weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40-Jalk by Mr. Henry. 10:36—WKBF shopping service. WLW (700) CINCINNATI SATURDAY , * i V. M. 4:oo—Jack and Gene. Mel Doherty’s orchestra.

WORK STARTED ON PAVING TO COST 5600,000 Several Main Arteries to Be Improved This Year. With the arrival of good spring weather. City Engineer A. H. Moore's department has started work on a street improvement program costing about $600,000. Work will begin soon on several widening and resurfacing projects. An effort was made to take care of as many major thoroughfares as possible with the funds available this year. The streets to be improved this summer were chosen by Moore after several careful conferences with Mayor L. Ert Slack and board of works members, Theodore Dammeyer, John C. McCloskey and Emsley W. Johnson. About twenty-five minor streets and alleys are slated for improvement this season besides the main arteries to be repaired. Moore ordered the engineering staff to complete plans on as many projects as possible during the winter months so work could be started as soon as weather permits. Contracts already have been let on a number of jobs. Widening of Capitol avenue from Washington to Sixteenth was started this week and is expected to be completed with two months. Marion County Construction Company has contract on the sections between Washington street and Indiana avenue, _ and Indiana avenue and Tenth' street. . The Indiana Asphalt Company contracted, for the section from Tenth to Sixteenth. The entire cost of $91,000 will be assessed against property owners. Marion County Construction Company has contract to widen and resurface West street from Washington to Georgia streets for $17,000 and build a south approach to the Kentucky avenue bridge for $7,000. Other prqjects contemplated and approximate cost: West, Washington to Fourteenth street, resurfacing, $77,000; College avenue, Massachusetts to Eleventh street, resurfacing, eliminate jog at Massachusetts, $17,000. Massachusetts, Ohio to Cornell, widening. $175,000; East street, Ohio to Massachusetts, resurfacing, $22,500; Delaware street, Massachusetts to Ft. Wayne avenue, widen and resurface, $50,000. Eleventh, College to Pennsylvania, resurfacing and widening, $17,000; Tenth, Indiana to West, resurfacing, $6,000; East Riverside drive, Eighteenth to Thirtieth, resurfacing, $25,000, and Kentucky avenue, Harding to Belmont, resurfacing, $40,000.

Daylight Hits Central Standard Time MONDAY A. M. B:OO—WEAF —U. S. Navy band to WRC, WOW. 9:OO—NBC System (WJZ)—Dr. Copeland hour. 10:00—WENR—Sunshine hour of music. 10:15—NBC System (WEAFi Household institute. 11:45—WJR—Musical matinee (daily). P. M. 12:00—NBC System (Central) —Farm and Home hour. I:3o—WMAQ —Musical potpourri. 3:OO—NBC System (WJZ)—U. S. Marine band to WJH. WRC. KWK, WBZ. WLS. WGN—Tea-time music. 3:ls—Columbia Network Roosevelt ensemble. I 3:3o—WJß —Fisher theater entertainers.

1 s:oo—Time announcement. Henry Thies and orchestra at the Hotel Sinton." s:3o—Gold Spot Pals (N. Y.) 6:oo—Two Unique trios. 6:3o—Aviation talk. 6:4.o—Henry Tides’ Hotel Sinton orchestra. 7:oo—Purol band concert. 7:3o—lnterwoven entertainers (N. Y.). B:oo—Marmon Roosevelt hour. 9:oo—Weather announcement, 9:oo—The Hawaiians. 9:3o—Organ. 10:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:30—Hotel Sinton orchestra. 11:00—Jack and Gene. 11:30—Sign off. WLW, CINCINNATI SUNDAY P. M. 4:00 —Vesper service from First Presbyterian church. Walnut Hills, conducted by the Rev. Frederick McMillin, 4:4s—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. (N. s:3o—Whitall Anglo Persians (N. B. C.). 6:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o—Baldwin piano program (N. B. C.). 7:oo—Enna Jettick Melodies <N. B. C.). 7:ls—Colliers Radio hour 'N. B. C.>. B:ls—The Crosley Gembox hour with concert orchestra and soloists. 9:ls—Weather forecast. 9:ls—Clrto Singers. 9:45—Ce110 recital. 10:00—Time announcement. Baseball camp news. Musicale novelesque. 11:00—Sign off. SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—White House dinner music. (NBCt WEAF. WEEI, WTIC. WJAR. WTAG, WCSH. WFI. WRC. WGY, WGR. WCAE. WWJ. WTMJ. WSB. WLS. WTAM. Gold Spot orchestra. (NBC) WJZ. KDKA, WBZ. WLW. WBZA. 6:oo—Spitalny’s music. (NBC) WEAF. WRC, WGY. WSB. 6:3o—"Romance Isle.” <NBC) WEAF. WEEI. WTIC. WJAR. WTAG. WCSH. 6:4s—“The World’s Business.” (NBC) WJZ. WBAL. KDKA. KWK, WTMJ. WHAS. WSM. WFAA KOA. WRC. 7:oo—Goldman band. (NBC WJZ, WBAL, WHAM. KDKA. WJR. WLW KYW. WREN. WTMJ. WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSB. WBT. WRVA. WJAX. WEBC. KSTP. Organ. (NBC) WEAF. WTIC, WWJ. WCAE KSD, WHO. KOA. WFAA. WFAA. WKY. 7:30 —Interwoven Pair. (NBC) WJZ WBZ KWK. KDKA. WHAM. WJR. WBAL. WLW, KYW. WREN. WHAS. WMC. WSB. WBT. WFAA KFRC. WOAI. WKY. WJAX. ■Contralto: band. (NBCi WEAF, WGY. WCAE. WWJ. KSD. WTIC. WHO. WRC. WGR. KOA. WFI. B:oo—General Electric symphony. (NBC) WEAF WTIC. WJAR KSD. WGY. WWJ, WCAE. WFI. WRC. WGR, WTAM. WHO. WOW. WDAF. WHAS. WSB. WBT. WFAA. KPRC WOAI. WKY. WJAX. WF.VA. WEBC. KOA. WMC. WLS. KSTP. Pan-Americana. (NBC) WJZ. WJR. KDKA. WREN WBZ 9:oo—Lucky Strike dance orchestra. (NBC) WEAF. WEEI. WTIC. WJAR. WHO. WDAF. KVOO WTAG. WCSH. WFI. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. WGN. KSD. WOW. WFAA. KPRC. WOAI. KOA. WTMJ WMC. WSB. WBT WJAX. KSTP. , Weekly Forum. (Columbia) to WMAQ. KMOX. WOWO and others.

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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for March 24. Stewardship and Missions. Acts 1:6-8; 2 Cor. B.T-9. a tt tt BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D., Editor o’’ The Congregaticnallst THE theme of this lesson as stated in the topic for young people and adults is “Stewardship of Self. Substance, and Service.” That elaboration of the title aptly suggests the content and the treatment of this lesson. We are apt to think of “missions” as a department of Christian life and work; whereas the idea underlying missions is the basal idea of Christianity both historically and spiritually. Christianity began in a mission. Its forerunner, John the Baptist, was a missionary, “a man sent from God, whose name was John." Jesus came into the world on a mission, to seek and to save the lost and to bear witness unto truth. The early disciples were sent forth to proclaim the good news or sent back to their homes and communities to live the Christian life. The man who professes to follow Christ but who has no sense of a mission has never learned the meaning of Christian faith and experience. Fulfillment Along with this sense of a mission in the Christian life is the consciousness of the need of power to fulfill that mission and tne means of securing that power. Before going out to various parts of the world to proclaim the Gospel the disciples tarried at Jerusalem until they had the experience of Pentecost. There is a danger that we may think of that experience too much in the terms of the strange and unusual, but the more closely we examine the record, the more we shall find that the power of Pentecost depended upon, and was the result of, complete consecration to the divine will. How can any one be filled with the Spirit if a great part of his life is taken up with unspiritual interests? It is in the fullness of the surrender of oneself to the will of God that the will of God becomes powerful in one’s life. Hence, then, underlying all truly effective Christian service in the. sense of the stewardship of oneself and of one’s substance. Paul was continually insisting upon this fact. He found the law of his own giving of self, substahee, and service, in the law of God’s grace in Christ Jesus. God withheld nothing of the fullness of his love from humanity. Jesus made a complete surrender in the giving of himself to the fulfillment of the divine purpose. His love for- men was such that nothing whatever was held back. So it is that Paul reminds the early Christians of “the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that though he was rich, yet for your sins he became poor that ye through His poverty might be rich.” Motive of Life Great living depends upon sufficient motive. In the spiritual life it is exactly as in the physical world in the matter of power. The scientist and engineer know that if they are to accomplish certain physical results they must make provision for certain physical forces So it is that in the Christian life great characters, great, deeds, great services are not in any sense a matter of chance they come as the natural result of great preparations and of adequate spiritual power. To find that endowment from the great sources of spiritual power is the secret of good and great living, and we can discover and possess those sources of power only through the sense of life as a stewardship. Life is the gift of God, and God’s own gift is neither despised nor undervalued. If we will co-operate with Him He will use the gift that He has given for its greatest glory.

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CHIEF JUSTICE IS IMPEACHED IN OKLAHOMA Charges of Bribery in Johnston Ouster Are - Heard. B.n ! nited pretrn OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., March 12.—With the chief justice of thfe Oklahorrr supreme court imperrhed on one count, tfie capital today heard charges that the impeachment trial of Governor Henry S. Johnston was “infamous and foul/’ The senate, after hearing charges that some of its members had been offered bribes to vote against Johnston. adjourned until Monday when it will continue its investigation into the Johnston trial which ended in the ousting of the Governor oa charges of incompetency. The house after voting impeachment of Chief Justice Charles W. Mason Friday night on one charge of eleven brought by a committee, adjourned until 9:30 this morning when members will continue consideration of the articles. The charges allege corruption, bribery, malfeasance and incompetency. Charges of corruption in connection with the trial of Johnston was voiced by Senator John L. Rice, who was ordered before his colleagues to substantiate, if he could, a statement that the trial was “infamous and foul” and that senators had ample opportunity to sell their votes to the prosecution. Rice first made the charges in a letter to Carl Magee, editor of the Oklahoma News, a Scripps-Howard newspaper. Rice testified Friday night on the ■stand before the senate that Ed Seamans. Democratic state campaign manager, had offered him a cut of a $15,000 melon for his vote and support in ousting Johnston. Seamans, who followed Rice on the stand, said Rice’s imagination had run away and that he made no such offer. Rice also charged that Senator J. S. Pullen and Senator H. R. Reed oth had been offered money to cast their vote for the Johnston prosecution. ; Reed denied the charge, but admitted he “could have got some money.’’ Marion a Contest Center Bn 'rimeß fipeciul MARION, Ind., March 23.—Ma r rion has been chosen as a district center for elimination contests lor the eighth annual school commercial contest which is to be conducted at the Ball Teachers’ college at Muncie, April 27. The district contest will be held April 20.

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