Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1924 — Page 9

SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1924

SACRED SONG SEME 10 BE GIVEN AT CHURCH Broadway M, E, Choir Announces Special Song Program, By THE VISITOR. I SACRED song scrv ’’’rtb be Ij\ I siren hr the choi. 1 the Broadway M. E. Chur, Sunday night under the direction of Willard K. Beck, director, and Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite, organist. The program is announced as follows: '*-Kaii—Oierfur© Suppe pels’' .. .Clarke -n T e Lord is Exalted”.. .West Otferotry—“A C’outer Seenc" .. . .Mason Q rtel —“In H< irenly Love Abidit ur" HoMen Mrs. 1* L Walters. Miss Marcalone Gannaway. Mr. H. E Holder. Mr P. L. Walters. Anthem—"At the foot of the Master” Coombs Soloists: Mrs. Eugene Sliort. Mrs. E. T.. Salvage. Soprano Solo—“ The Pay Is Ended. .. J C Bartlett Mrs. R : ,y Mullendore. Violin Obligato. Miss Lorinda CotUngham. Anthem —“The Still Small V we’ ... Hamblen Soloist Mr. .lames Eishtr. Instrumental Trio—“ Pale Moon .... Logan. arr. by Houseman ■ Ava Mrtria " . . Gounod Violin. Miss Lorinda Cotongham: veilo. Miss Susan Woodbury piano. Miss Christine Houseman. Anthem—“A Song in tl Sight ' Woodman Soloists. Mrs. P. S. Kitbr. Mr. P. L. Walters. Prpan—“Finale in A" .Cuthbert Harris * • I>R WICKS ANSWERS HI PERT HUGHES SUNDAY Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church Sunday morning will answer Rupert Hughes, recent magazine article. “Why I No linger Attend Church.” Dr. Wicks will siusw<-£ Hughes under the title of ‘ Why Cos to Church?” The order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday at All Souls is as follows: Choral from “Angdus " Warning ' 111 the Morning” Grieg llymn 336. First Service. Covenant. Anthem Words of Aspiration. • Responsive Reading—second deletion. Scripture Hymn 251 Notices atid Offermss “ Fleets’ . Massenet Address —-“Why Go to Church? ’ Hymn 366 Benediction. Post! ude. Pomp and Circumstance—Edward Elgar. * * * DR. M. B. HYDE of the Grace M. VI. Church will preach Sunday morning on "The Golden Rule, the Greatest Political Asset.” At 7:3'i p. m. his theme will be “Spirituality anil the Present Crisis.” • * • THE REV. PACE W. EDDINGFTEED will nreaeli Sunday morning at the Broad Ripple Christian Church on “Secret Faults,” and at night oti “Back to God.” • * * THE REV. E. C. E. FACET,KR of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran

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Yho is Ed Jackson? Who is Carleton B. McCulloch?

GARLETON B. McCULLOCH Carleton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis was born in Sheboygan, Wis., June 80, 1871, and came to Indianapolis with his parents in 1878. His father was the Rev. Oscar C. McCulloch, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church. McCulloch was graduated from the Indianapolis high schools, completed his sophomore year at Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute and was graduated from medicine in Chicago in 1895, later serving two years as an interne in the Cook County Hospital. He worked his way through schools, his father dying when he was a boy, taking employment in a furniture factory, and engine works and later as a stenographer. He practiced medicine in Indianapolis for twentyeight years and has risen high in his profession. During that time his business experience has been wide and varied. lie entered the Army six weeks after war was declared and saw eighteen months’ service over seas, being discharged with* the rank of lieutenant colonel. lie was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for bravery under lire. He has been active in American Legion circles and twice has gone on European missions for the Legion. He has the indorsement of many leading business men of the State, including Thomas Taggart, and is seeking the nomination on the platform advocating “old-fashioned economy” and “honesty in public affairs.” Tie won the Democratic governorship nomination four years ago only to be defeated in the fall election by Warren T. McCray.

Perpetually

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NEW YORKER, Francis Treman King, hits provided for perpetual flying of the ! Stars and Stripes from one of the. ! flagstaft’s at the Washington an- | cestral home at Sulgrave Manor, 1 England. Here the first flag, bought from the money he set j aside, is being yaised. Church will, preach Sunday morning on “Christian Unity,” and at night on “The Sin of Indifference.” The Dorcas Society meets on Tuesday night at the home of Irene 11 iff man, j 2935 Talbot Ave. The vestry v ill j meet at the parsonage on Wednesday j night. • • • | AT EMERSON AVE. BAPTIST I CHURCH, the patsor, Paul Judson Morris, continuing the series of ser- | mons on “The Sermon on the | Mount,” will speak Sunday morning lon '‘The Law of Truth.” In anticipation of the coming election, the ; evening message will be. “This Cit- : izenship.” • • • THE REV. J. H. KILLING'S ; theme for the 10:45 hour at the Second Evangelical Church is: “Christ Intercessory Prayer.” The E. L. C. E. will hold a meeting at 7:00. A special and interesting service will be conducted at 7:45 when the pas- | tor, assisted by twelve boys and girls, will deliver the “Candle Sermon.” DR EDWARD HAINES K 1 STEER of the Fairview Presbyterian < hur*'h, will preach Sunday mornling on "God First ia God’s House” and at night on “In the Name of j the World's Great-lleart." ** * \ DR E. A. ROBERTSON. of Liiyii Place M. E. Church, preaches Sunday morning on "The Christian’s : Financial Creed.” and at night on "As You Pray or Pews at the Polls.” . . . “THE THREE WITNESSES” and | “The Sign of the Scarlet Thread." will be the subjects of tiic morning

The Indianapolis News of May 3, 1924, in giving a brief biographical sketch of the candidates for Governor in the primary, printed the following on Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate, and Ed Jackson, Republican candidate.

A Tragic Story of Home Life Is Told in This Study

TKXT: Luke 15:11-24 And he said, a certain man had two sons: And th© younger of them said to his father. Father, give me the portion ot goods that laiieth to me. And he divided unto them his living. And not many days after the younger son gathered all together, and took his journey into a far country, and there wasted his substance with riotous living. And when he had spent, all, there arose a mighty famine in taat land; and ho began to be in want. Anr he went and joined himself to a citizen of that country: and ho sent him into his fields to feed swine. And he would fam have filled his belly with the husks that the swine did eat; and no man gave unto him. .. And when he came to lumself, he said. How many hired servants of my father’s have bread enough and to spare, and 1 pensh with hunger! I will arise and so to my father and will say unto him. Father I have sinned before heaven, and before thee. And am no more worthy to be cal'ed they son; make me as one of thy hired servants. , , . ... And he arose and came to his father But when he was yet a great way off. His father saw him, and had compassion, and ran. and fell on his neck, ami kissed him. And the son said unto him. Father 1 have sinned against heaven, and m thy sight and am no more worthy to be called thy son. But the father said to his servants. Bring forth the best robe, and put it on him: put a ring on his hand and shoes on his feet: And bring hither the fatted ealx. and kill it: and let us eat. and be merry: For this day my son was dean, and is alive again: lie was lost and is found. And they began to be merry. The International l niform Sunday School lesson for Nov. 2: The Trodigal Son: Luke 15:11-24. By W!EELAM E. GIEROY. D. D. Editor-in-Chief of The Congregationalist HE simplest and most effective exposition of the ancient story of the tragedy of homelife that we call “the Parable of the Prodigal Son” that I have ever seen was in a reference to the heads of a sermon by an old Scottish divine. I do not know who the preacher was, and I have ne\’er seen the sermon, but the three heads, expressed in the quaint Scottish dialect, striking in their simplicity, suggestiveness and completeness, were these: 1. “Sick o’ ha me.” 2. “Hamesick.” 3. “Just hamc.” That tells the whole story. The trouble with this young follow was that he had no proper sense of values. or worths. We usually do not rightly estimate the wholesome, common things of life until we are deprived of them, and here was this young fellow, in a tine home, with loving and devoted pan nts, with his one anxiety to get away. Critics and scholars have seen in this simple story a deep symbolism in which the younger son has represented the Gentiles, and the elder •on the Jews. Is there any need to .. i such a special meeting, or to

and evening subjects of Homer Dale, pastor of the Hills.de f hristian Church, Sunday At the children s service he will preach or. “The Day of Pentecost.” REV. G. E. FARROW, pastor r.f the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Progressive Stages of Faith." At night, “Three Hopeless Cases. • • • A GOLDEN AGE SERVICE 13 be-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

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conclude that Jesus had any purpose other than to present in the simple story of what has happened in in numerable homes and families. IT s great leaching concerning the real values of life and concerning the fact that all that is good in an earthly father symbolizes the love of God for His lost children, and the joy that there is in heaven over one sinner that repenteth? The Parable has far fuller meaning in its broader application to all life. It is a story that is true to every age. The tragedy that it records we see happening all around us. Taken ns a simple story or life it is perhaps strange, or it would be In our day, that there ia no mention of the mother. In stories of wandering boys it is the mother who most often figures in our day tus expressing the sorrow, yearning, love, and willingness to receive that tire here expressed in the fattier. This :n itself is an cv.dence of the way in which the religion of Jesus has changed the face of tin world and given anew place and position to woman. But in the time of Jesus the father reptv.-ontcd the > - >-ni.a! place in the home. Had this father been too indul

ing sponsored by the Kpworth f.eague of the Garfield A\ • M. E. Church next Sunday morning Tie pastor, the Rev. C. C. Donnell, will preach on “Harvests and O!.. dan > The evening sermon subject will bo “Keep in the Love of G< i * • • HOEV COMMUNION will be observed at 11 a. in. Sunday at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. The Row William H. z imni"rman, pastor will preach in the morning on “AVaiting for the Promise of the

gent. Had he done everything for his hoy, without training the boy in sacrifice and service? Is it always a. kindness to our children to bear the burdens for them, or should we train them to share with us the common burdens of life? Possibly this father reasoned with hi.s son, but tho boy would not listen. Experience is sometimes the. only teacher. This young fellow apparently had to strike the bottom bes. ire he began to rise. I low simply and beautifully Jesus describes what happened to him! “lie came to himself.” It. is when a man "comes to himself” that ho begins to get. anew sense of values. Until we know the worth of our own souls we are not in a position to estimate the worth of other tilings To this coming to himself there arose at once a great homo-sickness •and a great sin .sickness. Did the prodigal become home-sick or smsick first? Was he ready to go bark ilpmo just because he was "down .n luck,” and it was an easy v.ay out? Not at all. It was a return to sanity and goodness. Horne represent* and the right life, lie was- coining li, k hem -tly, repentant, conscious tb.a* his sm was against heaven as weii

Filth* r.” At flight. “Upsetting the Devil's Plans.” Jail Door Mashes Thumb Fred Hagerman. giving his ad dress ns the Lincoln, is in the city , hospital today with a crushed thumb received lat** Friday when the rb , r to ttie city prison w is slammed on his hind. Hagerman was arrested after his auto collided with a machine driven by Mrs. Ulen M*-Rro*ui. 3025 Jackson St., at Seriate Ave and Washington St.

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ED JACKSON Ed Jackson of Indianapolis, Secretary of State, was born in Howard County December 27, 1878. Worked and studied law, entering the practice of law when twenty years old. He has held public office almost continuously for more than twenty years. He was elected prosecutor of Henry County in 1902, and after serving several terms was appointed judge of the Henry Circuit Court by Governor Hardy. Served seven years as judge and was elected Secretary of State in 1916. He resigned in 1917, entered the army and was discharged as a major. Became a candidate for the nomination for Governor in 1920, but withdrew when appointed Secretary of State by Governor Goodrich. Was re-elected Secretary of State in 1920 and again in 1922. . * Bo is said to bo supported largely in the present race by the Ku-Klux Klan, whose leaders, Walter Bossert, imperial representative, and D. C. Stephenson, are active for him. Stephenson is said to be his most important individual supporter and is understood to have put many thousands of dollars in Jackson’s campaign. In his campaign speaking Mr. Jackson lias stressed law enforcement and public economy. In one speech of his campaign he mentioned the failure of the It. L. Boilings Company and denied that he had any improper connection with the sale of Boilings stock. This reference was brought about by criticism of him made repeatedly by Mayor Shank, one of his opponents. Jackson as Secretary of State and a member of Ihe State Securities Commission made a speech in which he spoke effusively of the Bollings organization. This speech was printed in full in the Bollings Digest, a paper put out by the Bollings concern. Mr. Jackson is a member of the Christian Church,

as against home. It was an awakening to right values. And what a return! “Just hatne;" Can anything express more? There is a beautiful counterpart to this ancient story in that of a modern

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father ,a saintly man, whose son had outraged all decency and fatherly counsel and affection. A friend said to (he father one day, “If he were my son, I'd put him out.” “So would I,” replied the father, “if he

fOtie of a series of messages on | the subject of public service J

CONSIDER the many kinds of demand represented among the 81,000 customers of Interstate Public Service Company. Homes, stores, offices, public buildings, traction lines, factories, farms, quarries and mines—night and day users of our electric service. This wide diversification of uses in 107 communities means constant service. Industrial depressions in a few industries or localities have slight effect on this business as a whole. This Company supplies gas sendee to nearly 18,000 customers, Last year its city and interurban car lines carried nearly 11,000,000 passengers. Thefreight and express business of these cars is growing at a rapid rate. This business is founded on human needs. Demand for its ervice is diversified, constant and growing. It is an important factor in Indiana's progress.

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were your son.” But God’3 love rises above that even of a father for his own son. He would not put any of us out, for is It not recorded: “Him that cometh to Me I will in no wise cast out.”

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