davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
Churches Of Today appreciate
s Value of Pipe Organ Music
FIandorf Sees improve
ment in Organs as
Well as Players.
BY the Visitor


GENERAL appreciation and
IL wider interest in pipe organ
III music which has been caused
by organ music in movie theaters,
has resulted in improvements in
church organs as well as the
organists.
This is the opinion of Walter
Flandorf, organist of Christ Epis-
copal Church on the Circle.
For years past, the church was
the only place where pipe organ
music might be heard. With the
development Of the movie theater,
organ music has become a regular
part of photoplay bill.
Christ Church is one church which
does not conf1ne its organ music to
Sunday alone. but each year, during
a certain period, Flandorf gives
monday recitals on Fridays. These
recitals are now being given on
Fridays up to the Lenten period.
At that hour, 1t is an interesting
sight to see people from all sorts of
business go into Christ Church to
hear Flandorf at the organ. These
recitals have become quite an event
at Christ Church.
Better Organists
Organ music is taking more
and more important part in the
services OF all churches" F1andorf
claims. This is due to the fact
that splendid and larger organs are
being installed not only in the larger
but smaller churches.
There was time when the movie
organist was superior, technically,
over the church organists. as experts
were engaged in the theaters.
To-day, with larger and better
organs in the churches. experts have
bene engaged to play them until the
choir and organ part of the services
have become an important part at
all services.
There has been a great change
in church music in the last ten
years, chiefly concerning the use
Of the organ The organist today
uses his own adaptation of themes.
People are approaching better mu-
:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

the Church Upon the Community.
Auspices Of Community Boosters
Club.
Wednesday evening: Music by
Brightwood NJ Z. choir. Rev. Ray
Ragsdale, speaker. Christ Within
the Church."
Thursday evening: Music, special
ladies' chorus. Mrs. Nellie Hurlbert.
speaker. Christian Citizenship"
Friday evening: Music by choir.
DIR. George M. Smith. speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07


'wishey-washey music"
Few New Hymns
Churches do not take to new
hymns with ease, according to
F1andorf and for that reason new
church hymns are not being writ
ten today in large numbers. Cen
orally, hymn book stays in a
church for about ten years before
it is changed.
1t has often been noticed that q
nwe hymn is lifted to popularity dur
ing revival, but congregations and
pastors as a rule remain faithful
to the old inspirational songs.
The new note is struck in church
music by the choir, the organ and
special soloists. Expert soloists are
engaged in many Of the leading
churches. Recently in Chicago a
grand opera prima donna sang in a
church choir.
And yet the congregation has not
been forgotten in the new order Of
church music.
Just as a trained minister is en-
gagged to preach the word, SO the
music in the modern church today
has been left largely to trained mu-
steal artists with the cooperation
Of the congregations.
- 80 4 80 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

The new building is two stories.
the first beirg the basement
and is devoted to large Sun
day school class rooms built
along the lines of public school;
the second is made up of large
auditorium which can also be used
as community gymnasium for all
kinds of sports and a lecture room.
With the completion Of the mod
ern Sunday School plant, the con-
gregation has just completed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

microscopy Prayer Reveals True Character of Man

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Feb. s. Christs Inter
cessory Prayer for His Disciples.
BY WILLIAM e. GILROY, d. d.
Editor Of The Congregationalist
ETOTHING so much reveals a
I'M mans character as his pray
~ ers.
If there are no depths to his ma
ture, if there are no great longings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
RAPER DANCE PLANNED
Campaign to Sell Tickets for March
6 Opened.

Drill corps of Raper Commandery.
Knights Templar, which gives its
eleventh annual reception and dance
in the Egyptian room Of Murat
Temple, March 6. has named COM
mittees for whirl-wind campaign
to dispose, of tickets. Funds raised
will be applied to take the drill team
to the Grand Encampment at Seattle
in July. Committee chairmen:
General Committee Granville A. Richey;
printing. Frank Bowers publicity. Paul j.
Mas: decorations. Floyd Q. Temple; en-
ments. Charles Apostal: checking. Robert
t. Templeton: reception. Edward D..
Scoonover: floor Walter B. Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

in his life, his prayers will be for.
NAL. cold and shallow.
II there are great longings and
aspirations his prayers viii in some
way tell Of them, even if his prayers
be hating and poorly expressed.
1t is IN ones prayers for others
also. that this differentiation will be
found. What are the highest things?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

first step in 100000 building pro-
gram as plans call for the compile
tion within the next five years of a
new church as tlh second unit.
Interesting Start
Rev. May states that this church
which is community in its mission.
was started in a grove near Rather
inc and Hazel SITS. in 1889. For a
while services were held In a car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
Fountain Street M E. Church Completes Modern $45,
900 Structure as First Part Of a 100000 Church
Building Program-Sepices Open Sunday.

Preliminary services looking toward the formal dedication
of the new Sunday School unit building Of the Fountain
Street Church Fountain ST. and Roosevelt Ave, will be-
gin Sunday morning.
Rev. Philip May, pastor today announced two weeks
program of public meetings be held in the twosory
brick building.
The Sunday school building Will be formally dedicated
Sunday night Feb Is. by Bishop Frederick D. Leete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
DR.. K|STLER WILL
PREACH ON LAWS,
PUBLIC MORALS
Rey. Morris Continues Sun
day Night Sermon
Series.

Sunday night at Fairview Presby
terrain Church DR.. Edward Haines
Kistler will preach on Laws and
the Public Morals"
At II a. m. his theme will be THE
Ascent Of the Christian Man" At
this service new members will be
received and the Lords Supper OBJ
served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
REV. MORRIS CONTINUES
SUNDAY NIGHT SERIES

On Sunday night at the Emerson
Avenue Baptist Church Rev. Paul
Judson Morris will deliver his sec
ond sermon of a series. Twelve
Gates to the Temple Of Manhood .
These sermons are especially d.
rected toward the young people. The
Boy Scouts OF Troop 10, Of which
H. E. Robertson is scoutmaster,.
will give an exhibition of scouting
Sunday night before the address.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

plans an dphrpo.cs OF the campaign IN
which all Jewish organizations are go.
ing 10 participate. This organization
ls wholchcnrtcdly Interested ln the
campaign aud Is going to haok It to
the limit
II wns decided that the next az.
fair ou the Sirens llst for the coming
year g. to bc their anniversary dinner
dance, the date la be set us ycL As
usual. in the Siren style 81 doing
things, this affair /. going to be- ni-
1uc aud will he remembered by an who
attend.
II is being planned by this nrguui.
zation Ia have an open meeting about
once q mouth where every body Is wei.
come. All who do come cun see for
themselves that the Sirens club is one
Of the Jewish organizations of the city
that has established that reputation
and confidence as being an orgunizn.
tlou that can achieve accomplishments
Of well worth Type. G. -.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
TIE SIRENS CLUB

The fast developing champion Siren
basket ball team tuned the lid OF the
Dry Climate League when they noScd
out the Golden basketball team Ills.
in game full of thrills galore.
The game was played at the new
Ebert School gym last Thursday eve
ming. The Golden boys whizhangcd
around the Siren defense in the opening
minutes and before the Sirens knew
what had happened, eight points were
cliHlscd against them.
During the entire game the Golden
boys were in the lead but Il rally by
the Sirens in the last minutes of play
enabled them to win.
The team is now heading their
League and it is forsecn 10y all that
the team is going to be the winners,
The last regular meeting was held
at the. home of ChnS. G. Bauer on
Wednesday evening, January 1lth. Mr.
Albert Eiscn aud Mr. Phil Marylnndcr
Siren representatives at the All club
Conference" reported to the club On tho
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
THE 7. T. +. GIRLS

The regular meeting of the I. I.
T. Girls was held at the home of Miss
Minnie Heller, Sunday evening, Jan
uary Is.
1t was decided that we have our
first debate ON February 30. The sub
ject that is to he debated is, Resolved
that girls Of middle teens should have
social gatherings" The following
members were appointed to he the de
hntors: cgative-Goldic IIcllerstein,
Fannie Dare, Minnie Ginsbcrg, and an
alternative, Minnie Heller. Ailirma-
tivc-Ican Silverberg, Esther Sher,
Anna Safflc, and some one else. These
who wish to challenge us in debate
see any member of our club.
our visitors at this meeting were
the Misses: Mary Levine, Margaret
Charney. Sophia Richman, and Molly
Cohen.
We decided to take snapshots next
week.
\ social was enjoyed by all the mem
bers after the meeting M. g.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
PARAGONS

\ regular meeting Of the Paragon
boys was held Tuesday evening Jan.
uary ~. at the home Of Albert Rudosky
at 500 O'Clock
A fast aud snapry basketball team
was organized hoping To accomplish
high results In the coming season.
Teams averaging about hundred and
ten pounds In weight wishing for chal-
lcngcs, kindly consult with the as-
sistaut Captain George Rubin, or call
Champa 373o.J. ... ...
club plns were decided upon which
win soon lie seen worn by MI the club
members.
Mr.. Joe Morrison representing the
Junior B'nai Birth gave Il very inter
csting talk on The Buildingup OF the
Junior B'nai B'rlth'' which appealed TO
every member of the club. We also
want to thank Mr.. Morrison for the
help and kindness he offered to give
to the club memheys.-G. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

VIII be known as the Charnr Mem.
her class. An members Of tho 1. q.
u. u. are cordially Invited 90 witness
the initiation The initiation viii be-
followed by dance In the evening.
lscsidc~ being an outstandiuE social
event this dance will be- mwns of
the Junior n II to introduce itHelf To
the people Of Denver and viii bc lu.
dlcntivc Of the quality of the order
Joe Mnnn's Rainbow Lane orchestra
has been procured for the evening, md
a general gct.toecthcr good time Is rs,
surcd the Initiates.
1t Is not too soou 70 make 1pplicu,
tion for our next class. Every day
that you are not In the Junior II II
you are deprlylng yourself Of somcthing
that you should have. Write to our
secretary w, Harold Snyder 3j2G
Concjos ~ for an application blank.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
COLrAX ATHLETIC SOCIETY

The Colfax Athletic Society held
their regular meeting Monday evening
Mt the Dickinson Branch Public Lii
hrnIy Auditorium. The election com
mittcc announced the following as the
C'liccrs of our clab for the next term:
Sam Fox, president; Hyman Farher.
vicc-president William Ginsberg, sec
rctary; and Rudolph Boskuvitz, treas
urcr. The president took the oath Of
office and began the business of the
club.
Three of the five members, were re
accepted aS member. They are William
Salimnn. sam Dare, and Milton Levitt.
The ciSc Of benjamin pcrlmittcr WIS
held over until next week
The club plans II "Tri-Divisum
which may be held ON our anniversary
and 1t may also he a part of the pro
gram of cur Visitors Day Event to
take place on March =. Ihc first iii.
vision Of this "Tr-Diyisum" will CON
slsi of the ChHrted members. the sec
nnd division will consist Of the pres
cnt and older members, the third di-
vision or new additiu nto The club will
consist Of and present an opportunity
/ to the younger children. The first mem
1 her TO bc taken In the third division
was I'izcr Finkclstcin, who will head
| the work of that division.
Ruby Richardson. a former member
of our club and the star Of the indoor
baseball league, was accepted rs mem,
Icr to our club.
\ final decision on the cup, which we
won in the indccr bacSball league. was
given by Miss johnson, superintendent
of Physical Education, and was accept
ed by Mr. CluNton, principal of Cheltcn.
ham school, 10 place the cup in CheItcn.
KAN school.
The pictures Of the club were taken
last Sunday ON the front of Chcltcn.
ham schoul These pictures will he re
cpivcd 10y the club at the end of this
week and Will lie distributed next week
The work on our anniversary is being
begun early on account Of the excellent
ideas An unusual program will be ar,
ranged hy the committee in charge We
will open an era Of new undertakings
such ms has never been undertaken 10y
this club
ON account Of tho new ideas handed
in daily to the committee and ON ac
count of the tremendous amount to be
done for the VISITORS Day" event
two new members were added to Tho
committee of three They are Ruby
Richardson and sam Dare. This event
i,win be bcniiicill to the younger peo
people and are especially invited
Everybody is wcIccmc.-C. a. 5.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
Club NeUs
the FLEE nOrrERs CLAN

Aud now, NJ last the long waited for
dance Is here Everything Is In rcadi-
ness Tor the dance that everyone is
talking about and Whiting for We are
doing everything In our power to nuke
this u dance that you viii never for.
get.
a specially arranged program of
music VIII he furnished by Ernie Moore
and his Incompatible Terrace Garden
Syncopators. They have guaranteed to
play music that You viii not forget
"Nun Scd" Another feature Of the
evening win he the awarding Of the
prizes. The prizes are being furnished
through the courtesy of "rhc Adams
Shirt Shop" Kaufman's IInbcrdashcry
and Ratner's Tie Shop. Tickets can
also be- bought nj the ubovc mentioned
plnccs,
So don't forget t-"Thc Flee H0ppcrs
Hop" at THE Coronado club sun
day night, January -. Admission
s1.OO n couple Don't forget be there
II
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
JUNIOR B. b. INITIATION AND
DANCE

The Denver Chapter Junior order
B'nai Birth will hold its first initiation
next sunday afternoon ut the h. NJ. II.
Synngog at 80 This Will mark the
beginning of an organization that will
play an important part in Denver
Judaism This organization is filling
long felt need in our local Jcwry
The element of young Jewish men
in this city is a large one aud until
the coming of the Junior Il B's no one
organization held them together. In
this, this order is deserv-
ing of the leading place in the or
gnuizntionS for Jewish Young people.
1t is more than club. Its purposes
and aims embody more than those Of
these smaller groups, and II is not
limited to n few members but is open
to all Jewish young men Of good char
actcr between the ages Of II and 2l.
The order, like other similar young
mems orders. will become national
Chuptcrs are alrcudy established in
other cities.
The group of approximately 100 boys
thnt will 20 in the order this Sunday
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
ACE HIGH BOYS

Altho in past two week, nothing
has been said Of the Ace High Boys
but wonderful things are arising due
to the absence of our column.
The Ace High Minstrel team. which
gained fame in the 1921 Music Week
entertainment, has been engaged by
several charity institutions, and other
organizations, owing 10 lhe fact that
the Ace High Minstrel team are real
entertainers Altho two of the old
Minstrel members are not here now,
others have proven beneficial to the
Minstrel team The Minstrel having a
new sort of entertainment, differs from
all others and wonderful results can
be expected of them in the future. The
present Minstrel team now consists Of
the following: Joe Wolock; Melvin
Berman; BIN Waldman; and Jerry
Berger director
At recent election and change of
sub-oiliccrs the present and permanent
officers are: Joe WolOck president
Louis Brooks, vicc-president Bin
Waldman, secretary; Melvin Berman
treasurer: Abe Schiff, seareantat
arms, and Jerry Berger, publicity man
ager Interesting affairs are being
planned for the future More news
next week. Watch us grow.-J. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
"YOu ARE INVITED.

Are you willing to accept an in
vitatiun to the best time that can he
had? Then save the evening of March
-, for the annual spring dance given
hy the ArgOnaut Club, at Denver :
most famous dance hall-"Thc Cor
onadu tmh" 10th aud Clnrkson street.
It is not too early to plan for this
occasion so call your best girl aud
make the date that will he an ever,
lasting memory of good time, at a
good dancc-given by good club,
Now dent fOrget-"NOu make the
date well do the rest
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
REQ RIO GIRLS

The last regular meeting of the REQ
Rio Girls was held at the home of
Miss Il. loungman.
We welcome our new member, Miss
Ida CCmyeni
our scmi-annual membership drive
begins February !. We will have only
two open meetings, February 10 and
February II. Interesting programs
have been planned. All girls between
the ages of 15-1T are Invited.
The members are all greatly pleased
with their new club rings, made Of
their favorite colors; Hilegreen and
silver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
q. W. l.. CLUB

The fifth anniversary of the o. w.
l.. Club was celebrated by a banquet
at the Mctropole hotel. President
Rudolph spoke of the clubs future and
possibilities for the coming year and
was assured of heartiest cooperation
from all. a Theatre party at the
Orphcum followed.
At the regular meeting held Wed
nesday evening, January IA, the ami
versary committee was congratulated
by all the members. Plans are under
way for our annual Stag party.
OFurthcr club News ON Page 60
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
l.. 4. 4. GIRLS

\ regular meeting of the H. \. +.
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Rose Agrcn on January ilth, The fol
lowing officers were elected president,
Frcda lsancSon; secretary, Rose Agrcn ;
and treasurer, Rose Tonowsky. Plans
were discussed for Valentine party.
Refreshments We're then served follow
ed by Il social hour.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
ORIOLES

The orioles added another win To-
their list hy defeating the Dcltn Giants
Ia m exciting hasckctball game held
ut The Glcunrm "Y', 17,1G.
II was a hard fought game all the
way through and was finally won by
playing neNtra period.
Tie game was featured by the bril-
liant team work Of the winners, and
the playing Of johnson FOR the losers.
The Orioles would like challenges
from any Junior teams. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
Y. o. u. CLUB

\ regular meeting Of the Y. o. r.
club WIS held Mondny evening. Jan
uary 10 The club decided on having
an open meeting in the near future,
Speeches were given by Mcssrs. Jack
Lutz and Morris Goldstcin.
After the meeting a social hour was
hcld-S. II.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
WHALE NOW
IS A father

Just two. days after his release
by Sank county jury in Baraboo
from charges of numbering Patrol.
man Herbert G. Dreger, Frank vi
tale, &c, became a father. A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vitale Thursday afternoon at the
Yitale home' in Madison, ia s.
Lake ST., and the mother and child
were taken to the General h0spi.
tai in Madison where they are re-
ported to be doing we'll"
The birth of the child was pre-.
mature and unexpected, DR.. Viii.
liam J. Ganser, in attendance, de.
elared. He stated that he did not
know whether the excitement of
the trial was responsible for the
premature birth, DR.. Edward Nc.
Grath, Baraboo, testified at Whales
trial, that Mrs. Vitale should not
testify in the trial because Of her
condition. His admoHition was
needed and Mrs. WHALE was not
called. r.
Vitale now is out on $500 bond
awaiting a hearing on charges OF
carrying concealed weapons on the
night of Dec. when officer Dreger
was shot.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Sliding Is Unusual Experience
ToPeople of South Carolina City

fees shot towards heaven and
away he went, not to it but down
hill al lightning speed He may
have been able TO have separated
himself frcm the boiler without
help but | doubt it. A darkey boy
took a basket ef bread across the
way to the weather bureau and
when he came out sat down in the
basket and down the Hill he went.
A race CT six or seven just took
place, and as it has commenced
to thaw no time was lost in get
ting under way One was seated
in a foot tub, one q grain shovel
one a dssa pan, two in baskets,
and one tired to make an ironing
board so and might have had it
not had q. cover On and last a
bell boy from here on a broken
fender from a Ford OF course it
went! / guess no .one ever saw
a real slide down here. | thought
of the days Of my childhood in
Baraboo-of the wonderful hills
and deep snow. How much of the
real joys the children here miss"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
MAN KILLS HIS
Wife AND Then
SELF, REPORT

Sam Osborn, aged IA, farmer
near Bloom City, Richlapd Center,
and Mrs. Annie Osborn, age SIS, are
dead in a double tragedy attrib-
uted by Richland county officials
to a sudden attack of insanity on
the part of Osborn.
A verdict of suicide in the case
of the farmer and of death from
unknown cause in that of his wife
was returned by a coroner's jury
Sunday after the woman's body
was found, eharred beyond recog-
milton, i'll the ruins of their farm
home about II miles from this
city while that of the husband was
found near the house. his head
blown away with a shotgun.
Details of the tragedy were told
by Annie Sindled, a Polish girl
who had been living with the cou-
pie for a week and by Ray Fergu-
son, a neighbor, when District
Attorney w. H. Stephenson, Sher-
iff Ole Olson and Coroner ]. T..
Barto arrived ito investigate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Bottle Through
Wind Shield Is
Cause of Trouble

Sheriff Herman c! Neitzel receiv-
ed call from Payne's Corners on
the Prairie du Sac road about six
o'clock last night, stating that a
party of Mazomanie motorists
meeting another car at that point
had had the wind shield of their
machine broken by bottle thrown
from passing car and requesting
that the sheriff 5pprehend the oc-
cupants of Dodge sedan from
which the bottle. was thrown.
Mr.. Neitzel Immediately went a
sleuthing and on Oak street at the
Oak Street Tire Shop, he soon
found the Dodge sedan with six
boys, who had stopped there to buy
oil and gasoline. Inquiry brought
out the fact that the boys We're
from Madison and were enroute to
Reedsburg to attend a basketball
game When asked if they haG
experienced any trouble on the
road they said that they met diff
Guilty on the detour just south of
Baraboo and when pressed, admit
ted the bottle incident.
Mr. Neitzel took the boys to the
county Jail where he obtained their
names. The fact that the bottle
proved to be only glass container
in which candy is sometimes sold,
that the boys are from we'll known
families, and that they were more
than willing to right the damage
when they had discovered the SER
ious consequences which might
have followed, were all in their ia
vor and they were released on
promise to settle with the Mazo-
mamie driver.