davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
DV0RAK'S BIG WORK
TO BE GIVEN HERE

The choir of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church, Thirty-Fourth st.
and Central Ave, will sing Dvorak's
"Stabat Mater" Thursday, April 9, at
8 p. m. The choir will be augment
ed to fifty-four voices.
The soloists are Mrs. Florence
Parkin WEIGH soprano; Miss Norma
France. contralto; Mr.. Floyd Chafee.
tenor: Mr. Edward La Shelle, bari
tone; Mr.. Fred Newell Morris, bass.
Paul r. Matthews, organist, and
Fred Newell Morris, director.
1t is the first time that Dvorak's
"Stabat Mater" has been sung In
Indianapolis. The work will be sung
in Italianized Latin.
This is what Musical America has
to say about the "Stabat Mater
"Dvoraks setting is unquestionably
more devotional, and hence far
more in concord with Jacopone di
Todi's poem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON :


experiences of the new life organi,
zation and concrete power. we may
note I'm Pentecost these elements in
the foundation of the church that:
1. The proclamation Of the
truth, without fear, or compromise.
The church can never progress I'M
less it's ministry has the courage and
outspokenness Of the prophet. Pc
ter's sermon is a model Of direct
ness and plainness.
2. The experiences of Pentecost
centered in repentance. A revul-
sion Of feeling against their evil
ways burst forth in those who lis
tened to Peter. Joining the church
meant for these the full acceptance
Of a new allegiance and a new way
Of life. Repentance is the gateway
to high, holy and powerful living.
3. There was the fullest of public
confession, with baptism as its sym
boil, The new converts gladly. re-
ceived" Peters word and were bap.
tized.
4. Fellowship became a sacred
fact. 1t found it's evidence in the
desire for sound instruction, in the
breaking Of bread, in prayed together
and in the having Of all things in
common: The common feeling today
is that this last was mistake.
Communism" is many peoples
idea Of all that is devilish But do
not let us be too sure. There is
a communism of materialism and
greed that would level and destroy.
But there is also a communism of
love and grace that would dedicate
and sanctify everything to the King
dom-that would bring all posses
sions under the law Of :hrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

trail NJ. E. Church
Evening MF SnS S%S2b dA c aSS S6isaRSy
Classical program. WEBB (37o25 Chi
caEo---Selected artists, two hours. WHO
s2S B Bat MSp f B. s. A. G SSoFa
foWa8CMldrens hour NY
7:15 =. M.-awgY t4O5.2). New York
Levitow's' Orchestra.
% SPp06 q PsgImGhTaTs;h [servicss. wos
7.4s p. M@ ISEH3 800 81 MSosOSesrt,
Church Services. WwfBCN 1885,. Chicsgo
Popular ,Prosra%; two hours. WGgD6
1867 Es% % "" SogEE7Ss$E Strand pro pre-;
s gram w THK 2I8 Observation-Disclosures
proeram - VOC 0}4sS5pc.A Davenport.
s;iS T. I@WEIc t2s5.5,. BsrEisq
organ: also from WAR WcAP. WV,
$3.50 +. MYTHS (a74.sl. Hot Springs.
ArkaDe luxe CONCERT. wCAL (5S6.6l.
Mort VIA 475ssr ss
$40 7, M.-WJJD t302.s). Mooseheart-
s,{S =. S.--KoA (s2a.4). Denver-serv.
o +; S1-ws n t9'5sSsi22 !, Chicago En-
htInDlc. " ND kOOO.OJ. Kansas lily
Classical music. WIN 1851 81, New
York-Gem Entertainers. WoAW (626l,
omaha-Mpsical chapel services; WsUf
hymns .one-half hour. WAS (S02.SJ.
Elgin. nl.Txocal numbers. orchestra,
81. Paul--Classical program.
ssS P MWEMo c6aSS6 g BersP
Day Adyentists. WFAA (475,9), Dali
.orchestra: WoAI 1924 81 San
Davenport. Iowa--Palmer Orchestra
$40 r. M.-WJJD (3O2.S). Mooseheart
ul.-Protestant services.
s:t5 2, M.-KGo (299.s). Oakland =
10 p. M.@kSx (sse.s). Hollywood =
Hotel Ambassador program KTHS
t374.S) Hot orchestra.
1880 II. M.--KPO (429.5), San Francis
so-Fairrnont Hotel Orchestra.
i'll 7: M.% Ib (467ls Los ,Angeles1Pro-
Crazy Quilt" WIN 1861 20. New
York.Eichmond and his entertainers.
M0.-Midnfght program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
BY VIM. Il. Gilroy, ID. ID.
Editor of The COngregatiOnalist)

" UR lesson opens with the clos.
Ia ing words of Peters great
. sermon on the day of the
Pentecost.
1t was a new and resurrected
Peter who stood forth that day, and
preached to the vast multitude tina.
had gathered so straight and out
spoken a sermon that they were
''pricked in their heart" and about
three thousand turned in repentance
from their sins to seek the Chris
tan way.
Gave Strength to Peter
The resurrected Lord had given
new strength and courage to Peter.
There was nothing of that fear that
had conquered him in the hall of
judgment. He was manifesting the
truth of his repentant confession to
Jesus. Lord. Thou knowest all
things; Thou knowest that I love
Thee"
The interval since Jesus had left
them had been spent by the DISCIPLES
in the discipline OF waiting. How
hard it must have been for them to
wait. With their souls fairly burst
ing with the power OF this new faith
and experience! They were ready
for world conquest. They were eager
to go forth and live and die for this
Lord. whom momentarily they had
forsalSen in His darkest hour, but
who had not forsaken them. To
wait, and to pray. must Nhave beer
for them the most difficult expert.
ence Of all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

Kansas city--orchestrs. wGR t91e).
Buffalo Yesper, solist and choir.
WAS t3o2.sl. Elgin. nl.-Afternoon
$3.50 P. M.-wcBD ls44.el. Zion. H.
Sss995l' CleyelandLconeert wGN
s.35 7. M.-wGY (a79.5l. Schenectady
800 Z. M.O oBI51siuj sooD. East Pitts
burgh-organ recital. wCAE (461 81 d.
P1ttsburg-Piano recital by Prof.
500 p. M.-wJJp 1907 81. Mooseheart.
nl.-Con@rt, wGR t3l9l. BuffalO-or-
gan recital. Hotel statler.
steal Wink t273. Cleveland-Feder-
3:f5 p. M:~KDKA f3oo1). East Pitts
400 +, H.@kYw t5a5.N. Chicago
CLASSICAL concert; wBcN |Se6l &C, Sbi So
kansas Gty-sta Star classical al program program
ming Wild 800 s., Moosehosrt' nj
=. faGi-HOusC Of Rope Rope PP resSy9SeTian
$500 p. M.-wEBH tszos2l, .Chicasq--
Moines~Is.ture, wDAF C365;ej, Kan
WOO s 5 5os s2falfsa sfso2 ss'G Te
ctal. wSB (42S.3). Atlanta-Sabbath
5I tSyiI y. M fonSSTS t2es,. Chicago
Presbyterian services. vesper.
burEh-Dinner concert. wcAE C461 81 .
observation-disclosures concert
600 r. M.-KYW 1894 Chicago-
Bible class. WIZ asa 81, New York
Orchestra. woAW 1920. omaha
Bimble study hour. WREO (26o.0) d.
Lansing, Mich.--Services,
6:I5 p. M.-wGR (319). Buffalo-organ
ego p. M-wEAF (4e2). New York
Roxy and His Gang" Capitol Theater
program. also from WAR, WEI wWJ.
WCAP.
burgh-Chapel services KFNF (266) ..
Shenandoah Iowa-Golden Rule Circle
Wink t273. Cleveland-Church serv-
ices. WGY t37a.bl. SCHENECTADY
Services WIS 1914 81 Chicago-Organ
WOO f5OS.2l. Philadelphia-Bethany
e,45 r. M.@wcX (5Is.e). Detroit-Cen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
COrbett Booked

James J. Corbett. one time heavy
weight champion of the world, who
since he relinquished the title has
become known as an actor and
writer. will appear at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club on Wednesday
evening, April Is, delivering a lee
ture on Memories Of an Active Life
and How to Keep Young" it was
announced today by Frederick L.
Matson. president Of tehe club.
Corbett's lecture will be delivered
in the gymnasium OF the club,
where seats will be provided for APP
proximately 800 members of the
club, their wives and friends.
Seats will be on sale at the club
and other downtown ticket sale
stands several days before the date
Of Mr.. Corbett's appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

But ii was necessary, and it had
its effect upon their lives. 1t was a
period of the purging of their lives
from false desires and unholy tenn
pers. when the day Of Pentecost
was fully come they were all with
one accord in one place." What a
change! Almost up to the very foot
Of the cross they had been quarrel
ing about place and preferment.
about which of them should be the
greater. while their Lord by His
example was revealing the lowly life
OF service.
But now all that is gone. Their
whole thought is of their Master and
Of His kingdom.
Must Make All Subservient
This always has been. and still is,
the first and primary condition Of a
great revival. If men would see the
Kingdom of God grow and prosper,
they must make all subservient to
the Kingdom.
Note that this great public gather
ing with ltS powerful sermon ana It's
conversion of thousands of the dis
ciples In the upper room (Acts /; 49,,
and by a period in which all their
thoughts and plans had been for the
Kingdom.
II is not the wickedness and stub.
bornness Of sinners. but the lack of
devotion. conservation and accord
among the saints. that most impedes
the progress of Christ's Kingdom.
In sense this experience of Pen
tecost marks the beginning of the
church-though OF course the actual
beginning was in the deep expert
ences that made Pentecost possible.
The church's foundation is spiritual,
and not in any one historic incident.
But in so far as Pentecost gave the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
MEN OF CHURCH
TO BROADCAST PROGRAM

The Christian Men Builders of the
Third Christian Church will broad
cast a Holy Week program Monday
night over w. T. B. M. from Polk
Milk Company.
The GraCeland Trio, composed of
Harry + Hartman. Alma Richard
son and Edward Richardson, will
open the program. Will be followed
by Albert Hoffmeister accompanied
by Dewey Seidel. Then vocal solo
by Traub Busch; piano solo by Mary
Traub Busch, plano solo by Earl
Howe Jones; vocal solo by Mrs H. B.
Sturgeon; piano solo by j. Gordon
Bishop talk by Merle Sidener on
Easter and the Young Man." vocal
solo by J. G.. Thomas and Mary Traub
Busch; vocal solo by Louis Schwerin
and piano solo by Herbert Wedewen
The purpose of broadcasting this
program is in interest of having
1,026 men in the Bible class Easter
Sunday.
REV. EARL COBLE of the Beth
lSilSnl LuIHSTdn C0uTCH Will preach
in the morning on 1.-The Triumphal
Entry" and at night on 1.-THE Upper
Room" The Sunday School Associa-
ton will meet Tuesday night at
7:45 p. m.
THE REV. JOHN A. HENDER-
SON will preach his final sermon
at the First United Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning. At night,
the Rev. Jacque Kelewae, newly APP
pointed pastor to the church, will
preach.
TO BRING ZOO new members into
the Central Christian Church by
Easter Sunday, seventy-five men of
the church and Sunday School have
pledged to aid in such a campaign
next week. They will make per
sonal calls next week in interest of
the church membership campaign.
AT ST. PAUL NJ e. CHURCH,
fDr. Frank L. Hovis will preach Sun
day morning on "Why Join
church," This service will be n
combination decision. day" service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
VESTED CHOIR TO
SING ORATORIO

On next Thursday night, April .,
being Maunday Thursday, at The
Church Of The Advent GpiscopaD
Thirty-Third and N. Meridian SITS.
the full vested choir Of thirty voice
will render the first part OF
Gounod's Oratorio, THE Redenp-
ton" This service will begin at
o'clock, to which the public Is In
vited.
The solo parts will be sung by
Mrs. Emma Rempfer Whitehouse,
contralto, Mrs. Harlowe It. Dean,
baritone, and Mr.. E. V. Alexander.
tenor. Mr.. Horace Whitehouse,
organist and cholmaster, will d.
rect the performance.
At Ascension tide, the remainder
Of the Oratorio will be rendered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY NIGHT

The following musical program
will be given at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church at 1880 p. IN. Sunday:
Processional-"Th Story OF the Cross"
Me, o Cod I'D. Buck
John Mcconnell
Anthem" HarlJ. Hark NV Soul" :. Shelly
Solo--"The Day is Ended 49,. Bartlett
Edwin Anderson
Anthem-"The Palms"
Offertory. Solo-'The Living God" .OHara
Mrs Frances johnson
Recessional-"o Saviour. Precious Saw
iour" ................ Mann
Mrs Frances johnson. soprano.
Mrs j. J. Voeloker. contralto.
Edwin Anderson, tenor
John Mcconnell, bass.
Mrs Lucille Brandon Rainey. guest so
lost.
Clarence H. Carson. choirmaster and or
ganist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1926 5p United Press
WIZ, New York (454.3 M, $3.50
p. NJ. EST-Concert OF the New
York Liederkranz Society.
WEAF. New York (491.5 Nd, IL
p. NJ. EST-Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra.
WRC, Washington (46S.5 M, 1890
p. II. EST-Crandall's Saturday
NiEhters.
WIS. Chicago (344.6 M. 7:2o to
1115 p. NJ. CST-WLS staff review.
WSAI, Cincinnati 1888 Nd, u
p. NJ. CST-WSAI midnight enter
.ainerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
ADDRESS TO BE
GIVEN TUESDAY

"Recollections OF the Pioneers
will be the subject Of an address to
be given Tuesday night at the
regular monthly meeting OF the Cen
trail Indiana Christian Institute by
S. j. Tomlinson. r.. A. Kirk, Ross
S. Davis and Stafford e. Homan will
preside. The meeting win be held
at the Brightwood Church of Christ.
1854 ~ Denny ST.
THE REV. CHARLES II. GUN.
SOLUS will lecture Sunday night
at the American Spiritualist Church
on 1.-The Truth About Houdini and
Spiritualism.
"PRE-LEErEN MEDITATION"
will be the Sunday morning theme
of DIR. Edwin Cunningham at the
Central Universalist Church.
d. M. B. HYDE'S Palm Sunday
reflections will be given at the morn
ing hour at the Grace NJ. f. Church.
The theme will be 1.-The Great HUI
man Essential to Victory" At
night, THE Meaning of Victory"
sss
THE REV ]. II. KILLING, pas
tor of the Second Evangelical
Church. will preach on Palm Sunday
morning on who Is This?" AT
night. Christ Praying for U.s. Miss
Mabel Harting of the Evangelical
Seminary, Naperville, ILL.,, will sing
Sunday morning and evening. She
will assist in the night services to
be held each evening next week.
THE REV. G.. l.. F'ARROW of the
Victory Memorial Methodist Protest
ant Church will preach Sunday
morning on 1.-THE Religion of the
Palm Branch" and at night on
"Only a Woman's Love"
At ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH DIR. Lewis Brown will
preach in the morning on THE Re
ligion OF the Palm Branch" and at
night on "Only a Woman's Love-"
AT ST. MATTHEW'S EVAN
GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
the Rev. l.. c. T.. Fackler will con-
duct examinations and confirmation
of a class. At this service seven
children will be baptized. At night
he will deliver his sixth illustrated
Lenten sermon on 1.-THE Trial and
Condemnation of Christ" Another
illustrated lecture will be given next
Friday night.
THE REV. PAUL JUDSON NOR
RIS at the Emerson Avenue Baptist
church will preach Sunday morning
from the text Behold. Thy King
Cometh Unto Thee Sunday eve
ming the subject of the address will
be THE At-One-M ent."
80
BIBLE SCHOOL of the Centenary
Christian church viii hold a con-
tinuous decision service Sunday,
closing at 1870 a. m. Sunday. The
goal for attendance is SIS. Christian
Endeavor meeting will be held at
$50 p. m. At night the subject Of
the Evangelistic service will be
Christian Baptism" The revival
continues until Easter Sunday with
the Rev. V. p. Brock in charge.
SIR WILLIAM MORROW, Aus
tralian representative in the British
Pertinent. will speak at Englewood
Christian church next Sunday, the
Rev. O. A. Trlnkle. pastor, an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

Indianapolis ministers and
choir leaders are asked to get
their musical and church pro-
grams for Easter Sunday in
the hands of the Church Editor
as early as possible next week.
The Times desires complete
representation of musical
programs and Easter subjects
for next Saturday. All data
must reach the Church Editors
desk early next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
SACRED CANTATA TO
BE GIVEN SUNDAY

The sacred cantata. From Olivet
to Calvary" will be sung by the
quartet choir OF the Irvington
Presbyterian Church, on Sunday
evening, April ., at 1880. The choir
will be augmented by a chorus Of
sixteen voices. under the direction
Of Joseph c. Kendall. Mrs. M. d.
Lupton will be at the organ, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

%FS PROGRAMS 1SSS NSz 4RsI% New T 9Si
1916 r. M.~wJJD t302.sJ. Mooseheart.
s.so r; M9&fs fti5Bl4.o. ohicaso-Rc-
dress solSists; dance orchestra. CKAC
kbRA s nS1tTea East VfF1ifsS ProSTeaa
Hs9@na3 Artists ars So Concert VIZ Cs5sS}..
Frcedom Mixed Quartet ' WAS 600 81
LopisyilleIZ0rchestra; talk WIN
@ Mo NSy G 5$s o@a6a Rod
VIZ t454,3), New 'York~IdederiIran
Society concert; ooo
Mass-To be announced.
Studio artists %%ecS Gee c&is .5s :
s sORSIaf DrS%F assGwism L. spitte
tenor. WCCo, (416.4), Minneapolis 81:
Pss 4d PhMiIos99phies" wGN
paw; wPG (%Sas s. -, atlantic City
S sSSlS rst %rA TSS ase s1eiand
W sCAA S 2sfRe''fh 1E2iss %TAs
New Yori1---.Italian vocal recital; ,wEAF
6491.5l. New observation-disclosures
s:iS r. M.-wRc (4e3.5). Washington
Talk by Brigadier-General Amos A.
Fries, Chemical Warfare and Its Rela-
$3.50 p. M.@KFNF (2ee), Shenandoah,
Jowa-Concert, Mound City. Mo. wBZ
Brothers novelty musical act. KTHS
(374.S). Hot Springs-Fischer's Or
chestra. WCCo (416.4. Minneapolis
st. Paul--Request program by Male
and Slept WFAA (4759l Dallas-For-
est Avenue High School Band. wGBS
(315.6) New Yorlk-Movie chat.
wMAo (447.5) Chicago-Radio photo
logues NOVA Scotia" VINO (409.7).
Memphis-Musical program.
Mass.-Tenor; Dorothy Mulroney, plan
600 p. M.--wEBI 1850, Chicago
Mooseheart NJ r. Studio concert.
wMAQ f447,bl. Chicago Chicago
Theater Rgue Wo.sw s5261 oraha-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
CHOIR TO AID
PASTOR AT SERVICE

The solo quartet Of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church, Thirty-Fourth
and Central Ave, will assist Dr. j.
Ambrose Dunkel in the Crucifixion
Service. Good Friday at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

Mrs. James Loomis will be at the
piano.
The members of the quartet are
Mrs. Robert Hamilton, soprano,
Mrs. G. b. Davis. contralto; Joseph
c. Kendall, tenor, and George New
ton Jr., bass.
The cantata will be sung as the
regular Sunday evening service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
PALM SUNDAY TO
BE OBSERVED I'm
CITY CHURCHES
Ministers and Choir Leaders
Arrange Beautiful
Services.

TN7 EAUTIFUL services have
Iii been planned in all Protestant
- and Catholic churches Of
the city for Palm Sunday.
With the Lenten period of de-
votion nearing close, the churches
enter the last week of the season
with impressive services on Sunday,
known as Palm Sunday.
Ministers have arranged special
services on Good Friday at night.
Many churches will continue revival
services next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Tabernacle Presbyterian Singers to Give 0vorakS
'Stabat Mater for First Time in Indianapolis
Other Choruses Plan to Give Concerts.
BY the Visitor

Easter Sunday, April H. will be ushered into indianapolis
by of the elaborate musical and devotional services IN
the history of the city
Holy Week, which begins tomorrow will be observed by
all churches of the city The chor have planned give sacred
music services Thursday and Good Friday.
On Thursday night the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
choir will sing ''Stabat Mater for the first time here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for April 5 The Blessing
of Pentecost. The Holy Spirit in the
Church. Acts 2 :36-47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

At night, "a Heavy Heart in Tri-
umph." DIR. Hovis will conduct Pas
sion Week services each night next
week with the exception Of Satur-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Radio Programs

0:9e P. M;mcNRo $3.50 Itvc ottaw 3sei Sd
P Ias c3nSes' Orchestra
wGN (3Sas912 cSisssoW Yask@N ns ti%e
WoS (440.9), jefferson City, Mo.-MR
O;{S Z % Nv Voc s 4saCAI, e6 pa ,fRgg r
Washington---Peggy Albion stories.
g T: M-WBcN (2t ss5s ChicqgoMJuvee9iti 1
Won Won. A js46.$l fesR RIssago@6rrpn- %iP
VIZ VIZ (,l54 - Se% York2.wa ldorf,,A AZ
toria Orchestra. ,WNoMAA9 94 b33 81 , Chl,
6:o5 r. M2WBz t333.32, spring6eld
Maes-Bedtime stories Hotel Kimoall
$50 r. M1cKAC ol4lp; MOntTssl1a
W 4sf s 4 Pttsburs 9Fchfcf K MfAs
Orchestra. WGN (37O;2l. Chicago =
M MhE '%SIN9c N c5$e5 New YoER i5o
llce alarms. songs: voc t4s3.0r pav;
lesson WTAY G26OJ. Oak Park, ILL
of iS~56s5es EFSE from ae9 vs sHsnand SsB
MB1 2a4 3o spWylqEBssdt 5 MsjSH Se@
80 r MmWoc YeSS4 4ss 9rcneS davenport
Iowa--Sunday school lesson.
7 ?. M.-CNRo l435) r, ottawaaE,-Chatessu
Louis-Dinner dance. City Club. KYW
t5354), Chicago-Dinner concert.
Scbao one a7o and half " RGars %Bz
(3@33) Springfield Mass.-"Happy
Hawkins" dance orchestra. WCAE
(46l 81 Acknowledgement motor
topics. wBCN l286l Chicago : Fire
side hour. WCEE t2751l. Elgin. Ill.
Orchestra concert WCEE singers.
webb (370.2). Chicago--Sunday school
lesson, one. hour, orchestra WIN
$40. ChicagoEFord and Glenn.
WOR (405 %, Newark-Concert pro-
gram; talks; woJ l447 a., chiEGsgqs1
MISUNDERSTANDING talk WIFI 1894 IS !.
philadelphia Diet in Health talks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

WWJ-WSUI-
WOO-WHO-W ENC.
WIIA-WHAZ.
WEEI-WBAP-WCBD.
KFUO-KFKX-CKY.
CFAC-CFCA.
Silent Sunday
WTAM-WOI.
WMC-WLIT.
WJY-WHAZ.
WFI-WTIA.
WHAS-WDAF.
WCAE-WAHG.
PWX-KFKX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

Other choirs and choruses are
planning special musical programs
for next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Tesfgns
ToAay

5:30-CNRO-WGN.
6:00-WBCN.
6:05-WBZ.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
7:30-CNRO-WBZ.
S:00-WCCO.
S:15-WRC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

AT ST. PAUL M. e. CHURCH,
fDr. Frank L. Hovis will preach Sun
day morning on "Why Join
church," This service will be a
combination decision. day" service.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Mrs. Albert Ellis of 1416 Shepherd
street entertained at tea Sunday from
4 to 8 o'clock in honor Of Miss Louise
Jackson of Fall River, Mass. Miss
Jackson will be the guest of Mrs.
Ellis during the remainder OF the
weak
Evening star., 1925-04-22
"PIRATES OF PENzANCE"
CHARMS LARGE AUDIENCE
Choir Girls and Boys to Repeat
Production at Immaculate
Conception.

The musically gifted young folk
who make up the group of choir
girls and boys directed by Harry
Wheaton Howard, in clever produc
tons OF popular operettas during
the past few seasons, pleased a large
audience with their performance of
Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates of
Penzance" last night at Immaculate
Conception School The young peo-
pie who sing the principal characters
have fresh, clear voices, and all seem
thoroughly to enjoy their robes, into
which they put much dramatic verve
The Top hcpors were won by the
peppy police chorus" headed by
George Neuman, as the comical
sergeant. They sang well and put
over" the action in fine shape Fred
erick Nolan. who has been a leading
tmpersonator in these characterize
tions, was excellent in the role of
Yocum, l6-year-old soprano, leading
lady" of the company, was admirably
cast as Mabel, "the captains pretty
daughter"
Others who were good I'm principal
roles were: George Beuchler, as a
private king; Joseph Barker, as Fred
erick; Vincent Principe, William
Hannah, Maurice Miller, Florence
Driscoll, Agnes Dowd, Gertrude
Becker, Helen Carver. Mary Connell.
Elizabeth Danhakl and Eleanor
Hopkins. Both scenery and costumes
were attractive.
The operetta will be given tomor-
row and Friday nights at o'clock
at the school, on N street between
Seventh and Eighth.