Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1926 — Page 3

DEC. 25, 1926

THE REVIEW OF THREE MONTHS’ * BIBLE LESSONS A Study of the Struggle for Liberty in Time of Moses. Tlir International Filiform Sunday School Lesson for Dec. 26. Moses to Samuel. BY \VM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of the Congregationalist The period from Moses to Samuel represents a time of struggle for liberty and of development and construction in the life of a people, from which individuals and nations may derive much instruction and spiritual counsel for today. How different in their outward aspect are the lives of these two men who stand respectively at the beginning and at the end of the quarter's lessons! Yet how similar in the matter of their essential call to leadership and in the depth of consecration with which they gave themselves to tjieir tasks! Both men had pre-emi-nently good mothers, wise, intense, full of consecration. But both men passed quickly, as children, from the directness of a mother's care and influence; Moses to the palace of the Mdiaraohs, Samuel to the precincts ■f the tabernacle. heredity over environment; for Moses, when he had come to years, by faith refused to be called the son of Pharaoh’s daughter, choosing rather to suffer the afflictions of his SKIN NOW SOFT AND SMOOTH AS A BABY’S After three years’ suffering from eczema "For over thi > years my little daughter suffere with eczema on her arms, face, neck and hands. It seemed ito me that I tried everything, but the trouble grew worse all the time. The itching was intense and made sleep almost impossible. One day a friend advised me to use Resinof so I bought a jar of ointment and a cake of soap, but I didn’t believe it would do any good.. You can imagine my surprise and joy when the itching stopped and healing began immediately. Now, after using two jars of ointment and a cake of soap my little girl’s skin is as white and smooth as the day she was bom.” (Signed) J. H. Norris, 1579 Rockwood St., Los Angeles, Cal., April 14. —Advertisement.

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pe%ple, while Samuel kept himself free from the influences that had destroyed the character of Eli’s sons and that had, apparently, weakened the character of Eli himself. Samuel's Task It was a very different task that confronted Samuel from that which Moses had undertaken. The task of Moses was that of a delivered, a great military commander and a pioneer. Samuel's task was that of the priest, prophet and statesman. His work was that of spiritual organization or of spiritual restoration. Often the latter task is much harder than the former, just as action is always easier than effective organization. Between these extreme types of leadership and the different tasks that they faced were a group of good Samuel—Joshua, Calett Gideon: each strong elements of both Moses and men who partook deeply of the was necessary In his place, and each made his contribution to the work_ of upbuilding that Samuel more than any other man accomplKhed. Prior to Samuel there had been a racial and religious consciousness, binding the people together in the hope of attaining land and liberty. Now that they had won a foothold in tiie country there was the task of developing a national consciousness and national institutions. It was this task to which Samuel addressed himself. But for him it was the work rather of a religious leader than of a statesman. He sought to develop a theocracy—a society governed directly by the sense of divine purpose and by the seeking of God's will. That has always been a difficult or impossible task where individuals have not already comeurider the power of God. Samuel saw some of his own plans and purposes partially defeated In the demand of the people for a king. They wanted a military leader rather than a prophet of God. Moreover, while this was in a sense the beginning of the strength of their national life, it proved ultimately the way of their national undoing. If the whole people had had the vision of Samuel, there might have been for Israel a very different spiritual history and possibly a very different course 6f material history as well. Samuel's Problems The problems that Samuel faced are very much the problems that we face In modern nations —the task of bringing patriotism, citizenship, and national life under the dominance of fellow-men everywhere—this is the spiritual vision and ideals. To make the love of country as large as the love of God and the love of one’s modern phase of the task that Samuel faced in ancient Israel. In a sense also it is the task that confronted Moses in leading the people out from bondage into the freedom and beauty of a larger life established in spiritual ideals.

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1926, by United Press) (Central Standard Time Thoughout) WLM, Cincinnati, and WEAK, Hook Up (16 Stations), 2 p. m.— Organ recital. WEAF, hook Up (14 Stations), 8 P. M. —Walter Damrosch and symphony orchestra. WEAF, New York, 6:30 P. M. —Handel’s “Messiah,” with noted j soloists, chorus and orchestra. WBZ, Springfield and WFZ, WRC, 7:10 P M. —Boston symphony orchestra. from Symphony Hall, Boston. WEAF. Hook Up (14 Stations), 3:30 P. M. —Special Christmas program, with Shilkret’s novelty orchestra. SUNDAY (Copyright, 1826, by United Press.) WEAF Hookup (Fourteen Stations), 9:15 P. M. (Eastern) —Mixed | quartet in Christmas music; Betsy | Shepherd, Elsie Baker, Arthur Hackett and William Simmons. WEAF Hookup (WEAF, WTAG, WCSH, WCAE, WSAI), 4 P. M. (Eastern) —Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. KPO, San Francisco (428), and KFI, KGO, 2:45 P. M. (Pacific) — San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416), 10 P. M. (Central) —Organ recital. WOC, Davenport (484), 10 P. M. j (Cenaral) —Little Symphony. CANDIDATES ’ CHOSEN Goshen and Elkhart Men Opposed for Senate Seat. Bu Times SDecial GOSHEN, Ind., Dec. 25.—Charles B. Parker, Goshen, Republican, and Orin H. Markel, Elkhart, Democrat, opposed each other Friday for the seat in the State Senate left vacant by the recent death ot 1 Senator Timothy Holdeman. Republican nominated Parker yesterday and the Democrats made their choice at a meeting last night. A special election is to be held Jan. 4 and the successful candidate will take his seat immediately. Proposals to reach some agreement whereby an election would not be necessary came to nothing when State officials gave their opinions that nothing but an election would be ; legal. BREAD PUDDING Crusts should be cut from bread and rolls before they are chopped for , bread pudding.

freckles and His Friends

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" ' • (AH Central Standard Time) - ' '

KTE.MNG PROGRAMS B:t>O—KMOX 128U.2). St Louis—Refit 1.1 KGO (361.2). Oakland —Little Symphony. WI)AF (365.6). Kansas City— School. V.’KAK <4921. New York —Orchestra. WBZ (333), Sprinrfleld—Farm Flashes. WOHI* (270). Detroit—Or chestra. WHK (272.0) Cleveland Xnms program WIP t 508.2 i. Philadelphia—Orchestra WJR (517). Pontiac —Symphony. WJZ (455). New York— Musical. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati Organ. WMCA (341), New York Broadway chat WOTI (405). Newark— Ensemble. WOW, (526). Omaha—Liberty period. WRC (4691, Washington— Bible talk. WKN Y I 375). New York— Program O:IfI—WCCO (416 41. St. Paul—Concert. WRC (469). Washington—Orchestra WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Organ. 0:30 —WDBO (294). Winter Park. Fla Christmas program. WKAF '4921. New York —•'The Messiah. ' WKAA (475.9), Dallas —Orchestra. WGBS (315.6). New l'ork—Entertainers. WOHB (206). Clearwater —Tro. WUY (379.5) Schenectady—Theater: also IVMAK. WJZ (458). New York—Orchestra. WOK (405). Newark—Orchestra WHNY (375). New York Orchestra. _ .... 6:4.V—-WEEI (348 0). Boston—Musical WBZ (333). Springfield—Male quartet. WGBS (315.6). New York —Arcadians V.'SAI (326). Cincinnati—Sextet. 7:00- —KFNF (SCIi Shenandoah Concert. KMOX (280.2) St. Louis Sehoolhouse. KDKA (3091, East Pitts-burgh—-Toy time. KI.DS 14411. Independence—Christmas carols. i At (101.3). Pittsburgh Recital. \\Ft (394.6) Philadelphia—Concert. WGHP 1270). Detroit—Christinas program. WHAR (2751. Atlantic City—Trio. WIIK (272.01. Philadelphia-Sports WJZ (455) New York —Musical. WMCA (341). New York—Music. WOW (5261. Omaha—Educational period. WTAQ ( 646). Worchester —Orchestra. 7—WB % (333), Springfield—Boston Symphony; to 'WJZ. WRC. WGY. KFIJO (545 1). St. Louis—Music. WIP (60H.2). Philadelphia—Ensemble. WOR (406) Newark—Concert. 7:30 —abUC (296.0). Houston—Bible class. KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—r -• --—*i> oi Ft. WorthPianist. WHA9 (899 8). Louisville—,a. .. „.,b ,—n, (... a.•• atcr— Musical. WGBS (315.6). New York— Tv.o-piano Jan. WMC (4499.7). Memphis—Musical. WPG (299.5). Atlantic City_Musictans. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Philosophies. WIP (608.2). Philadelphia—Piano. WRNY (370). New York—Musical. 8:00—KMOX (280.2). St. Louis—Quartet. WJR (617), Pontiac—Program. WEAK (492). New A'ork—N. Y. Symphony; to WEED WGR. W'FLKSD. WCAE. W9AL. WTA>Y. WCCO, WT)AF WOC. WIIAS (399.8). iknilsvllle —Concert. WHK (272.0), Cleveland—Philharmonic or-

Concert Music 7:3O—KDKA, WGIIB. 8:00—KMOX. B:3O—WSMB. 9:OO—KM A, WFI. 9:3O—KPKC. 10:00—WIP.

oheatra OR (405). Newark—Music*]. WPG (200.8). Atlantic City—Concert. W9B (428.3). Atlanta^—Concert. B:IS—WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—Quartet. 8:30—KFA81340.8) Lincoln—Little Symphony. WFAA (475.0) Dallas—Songs. WGBS (315.0) Now York—Music drama. KDKA (300). East Pittsburgh—Music. WMAK (305), Buffalo—Orchestra. W9MB (310). New Orleans—Concert. WHA9 (300 8). Louisville —Program. 9:OO—KM A (401), Shenandoah—Musical. KTH9 (374.8), Hot Springs—Dance music. TSOAE (401.3). Pittsburgh—Cantata. WPI (394.5). Philadelphia— Quartet. WHK (272.0), Cleveland—Program. WIP (608.2), Philadelphia——Dance music. WKRC (422.3), Cincinnati—Frolic. WOW (520), Omaha— Program. WPG (290.8). Atlantic City —Review. WREO (285.5). Lansing— Program. WTAM (889.4), Cleveland— Vaudeville. O.3O—WBS (333), Springfield—Orchestra WOBS (316.0), New York—Ensemble. WJZ (455) New York—Musical. KPRC (200.0). Houston—Music. WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth—Musical. WCCO (410.4) St. Paul—Variety. WGY (370.5) Schenectady—Dance music. WGBS (315.0), New York—Dance. WGHB (200), Clearwater—Dance music. WJZ (4oo), New York—Orchestra to WRC. WMCA (341). New York—

Dancing 7:3O—WHAS. 8:00—WO R. B:3O—WMAK, KDKA. 9:OO—WIP, WKRC. 10:00 —WEAF, WKRC. 11:00—KGO, WFAA.

Orchestra. WMAK (306), BulTalo— Danoii music. WPG (209.8), AtlanticCity—Dance music. 10:00—CNRW (384.4). Winnipeg:—Program. WEAF (492). New York—Or-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

chestra. W7P (508.2). Philadelphia— Organ. WIL (273). St. Louis—Vaudeville. WKKC (422.31. Cincinnati— Dance music. WMCA (341). New York —Orchestra. WOW (520). Omaha— Dance program. WOR 1405), Newark— Dame music. WRC (409). Washington—Orchestra. 10:30—K.MOA (208.2), St. Louis—Dance music. WJR (517). Pontiac—Jesters. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs—Frolic. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Dance music. WRNY (375). New Y'ork—Orchestra. WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Program 11:00—CNRE (510 9). Edmonton—Dance mnslc. KFI (4074. Los Angeles—Oreheatra. KFNF (461) Shenandoah— Music. KNX (337), Hollywood—lTogram KPKC 1290.91. Houston— Organ. KGO (361.2). Oakland—Dance niuen. WFAA ) 475.0 f Dallas—Orchestra. WMCA (341). New York—Entertainers. USA I (326). Cincinnati— Orchestra. WRNY (375), New York— DX hour. 11:30—Kt>A (3WD ). Denver—Dance music. WDAiP (36a. 6). Kansas City— Frolic. 12:(M>— KNX (337). Hollywood—Orchestra. SUNDAY Evening Programs G Otl-CJwC ( 329.0), London—Services KMOX (280.2), St. Louis- Orchestra WBZ (3.17). Springfield—-Organ. \vilKK (410.4). New Y'ork—Quintet. W'CAl’ if 78) Philadelphia—Orchestra. WFAA (476.0). Dallas—Bible class. WJZ (456) . New Y'ork—Carlilou. WOW

Concert Music 7:3O—WLW. 8:00—P WO. B:3O—WIP. KFAB. 9:OO—KFI. 9:3O—WBAP, KTHS. 10:00—KHJ. 10:30—KGW. KPRC. 11:00—KPO, WFAA.

(620). Omaha—Bible study. WTAM (380 4) Cleveland—-Orchestra. C.IS—"AMD (244), Minneapolis—Stock company. WCX (517). Detroit—Services. O:2O—WEAF (402). New York—Capitol Gang; also KSD, WRC. WWJ. WCCO WGRrV, ?.‘ Ne £fcl& “ rvlce ‘ 6:3JL—KFNF (401). Shenandoah—Service*. {B-T>9 (441). Independence—Vespers KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Presbyterian. WBAL (240). Baltimore—Concert. WDBO (204). Winter Park. Fla Presbyterian. WBZ (33.3). Springfield— Saxophone. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati —Presbyterian. WOC (484). Davenport —-Services. t\T’SH (500). Portland— Baptist. 1) REO (286.5 i, Lan-tug— Scrv'ww- WGR (310). Buffalo—Services. JJOAU (278), Philadelphia—Orchestra. WHAR (2,5). Atlantic City—Services 7 :OW—WHB (305.0). Kansas City—Service. WJZ (455) New York—Musical program: also WBZ. WLWL (484 4) New .York —Paullst choristers. WMBd (26,). Detroit—Program. W3AI (320). Cincinnati—Sermonette. WTAM (380.1). Cleveland—Services. (401). Shenandoah—Baptist. KPRO (200.0) Houston—Chn-tlan WHO (520). lies Moines—Orchestra. ra.tk 4 oi 'n Cincinnati—Musical. City—“The Mes--3?3, ( 428 31, Atlantar—Methodist. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Concert. B: *i? —KLDS (441), Independence —"The Messiah.’ WBZ (333). Springfield—, —Science services. WHB <305.0)7 Kansas City—Program. WPG (290.8) Atlantic City—Concert. WJZ (455) Ne, w York—Orchestra. WHAR (275), Atlantic City—Ens mblo. WEAF (49*1 > r * or w7; Mlx^Juart< ‘ l i to whc: WTAM. WX? 1 WITJ. " GN - KSU B:3 S —KPO (428.3), San Francisco—OrKGO f.101.2), Oakland—Lttt e Symphony KOA (322.4), Denvei'wLpiscopal. KNX (337) Hollywood Uli-tf'iiV Philadelphia viStaST' K ° A (33S ‘* J ’ D, ‘ m " ~ ° :< l?rns F | A 1 ’a c I ' ln coln-—Musical. kp! i • l l ot Springs—Ensemble. , , 4(,7) . Angeles—Organ. CNRW an- 4 • . Winnipeg—Musical. KHJ ■ Los Angeles—Services. KMOX WPatT' tSial'imis— Sunday Night club. ( Philadelphia—Orchestra. )!,!,? A <r J ( ,4• o.o>. Dallas—Methodist, wirnc ' , Pont la,-—Song services. vvKJJr C Cincinnati—Classical. WOW 1520 1 . Omaha—Chapel. WPG „ (-99.8) Atlantic City—Cantata. O-'IO—'I i-AT (492) L New York Bible story. K4UO (545.1), St. Louts—Quartet. WIA M (389.4) Cleveland Orchestra. 9:; 4#r-KPRC _(2O0.fl) Houston—Concert. J) ®AI (4,0.9) It. orth—Orehestra. KoIV ,oni 4 ?f- I ’, • , Portland —Services. {c£pTT* 3o A-.:h Oakland Presbyterian WSUI (484) lowa City—Familiar hymns. KTHS (374 8), Hot Springs— Organ. 10:00—KFI (467). Los Angeles—Hassle hour. KHJ (405.2), Los Angeles MusituJ. KNX (337) Hollywood Symphony. WCCO (410.4). St. Paul— Organ. WOC (484), Davenport—Little Symphony. 10:15—4VKRC (422.3). Cincinnati Orchestra. 10:30—KMOX (280.2). St. Louis—Dance music. KTHS. (374.8). Hot Springs

—By Blosser

Dancing B:OO—WJZ, WDBO. B:3O—KPO. 9:OO—WCAU. 10:00—KHJ. 10:30—KMOX. 11:00—KPO, WKRC.

Frolic. WHN (301.2). New York Playground. 11:00 —KGW (491 5). Portland Symphony. KFI (407). Los Angeles—Venetians. KPRC (290.0) Houston—Organ. KPO (428.3). Sail Francisco—Orchestra. KNX (337), Hollywood—l’rogram. WFAA (475.91. Daliac -Quartet. WHO (520 1 1)C Moines—Musical. WKRC (4.23) Cincinnati—Dan. e 11:16—WHB (305.6). Kansas City ChriHtmaa munio. 11:45—KJ!t 1.T84.4), Seattle—Otvhrfitra. J^:oO —KKI (4G7). Los Aneele—Orchestra.

WHEN CONTROL TOWN’S OFFICES No Men Elected to Municipality's Administration. Bu XF 4 Crrrice WINSLOW. Ark., Dec. 25.—Tho women run Winslow. This town has a woman mayor; women fill all the municipal offices and the town is making progress. The administration has proved so successful that an entire woman's ticket was returned victor at the last election. Winslow's resident population is about 400, but during the summer it entertains about 200 visitors from every part of the United States. Nearly all the women officials of the town are in business for themselves. "Women are just as able, conscientious and loyal as men, and make just as good officers.” declares the mayor, Mrs. Maude Dun can. PARTY AT CITY HALL Employes Celebrate With Music and Ice Cream. Building department employes celebrated Christmas Friday with a concert and an old-fashioned ice cream party. Provided with instruments of many weird types, the employes attempted to concentrate n a number of time-honored musical themes. Workers gave Bert J. West over, department head, a set of golf sticks and bag. Streets department men presented their chief, George Woodward with a gold watch. Assembling about a brilliant Christmas tree on the first floor, all employes of the hall heard a musical program and entertainment this afternoon.

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STATE HIGHWAY BODY OPENS 11 MILES OF PAVING Careful Driving Between Rochester and Plymouth Urged, However. Twenty-two miles of new pavement between Rochester and Plymouth has been opened to traffic this week according to the weekly report of Director John D. Williams of the State highway commission. In tho commission bulletin, issued today, Williams advised careful driving over this section, as road shoulders still are soft and in some places not yet completed. He expressed belief that it would be possible to open the entire stretch between Peru and Plymouth by Jan. 10, as there now remains but a four mile gap at a point some five miles south of Rochester. Conditions of roads entering Indianapolis were set forth in the bulletin as follows. Rd. 29 (Madison. Versailles. Grcensburg, Shelbyville. Indianapolis. Kirillin. Logansport. La I’orte. junction of 20 near Miefi-

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U'TTAINTED, uncolored news is as important to you as pure water and pure food. Constant vigilance is necessary to safeguard the cleanness of a city’s food and water supply. It is no less essential to keep news fxee from misleading propaganda*. The UNITED PRESS has no connection with “official ” news agencies anywhere—it carries no governmental propaganda. Open avenues of publicity are the most important single thing in a nation . That is why the line “By UNITED PRESS’* over a newsstory in this newspaper is such an important thing to notice. UNITED PRESS dispatches are accepted everywhere as authoritative, accurate, reliable and free from “medication.** / A UNITED PRESS newspaper h always a superior new*- ’ paper. The! Times

gan City)—Bridge run-around at two miles south of KlrUlin. U. S. Rd. 31 (Louisville, Seymour. Columbus, Franklin. Indianapolis. Kokomo. Peru. Rochester. Plymouth. South Bend. Michigan line) —Detour between north edge of Columbus to pavement just north of Edinburg is narrow and rough. Pavement open from Peru to Plymouth except for four miles at a point five miles south of Rochester: there detour to east. (This stretch open about Jan. 10.1 Detour is poor. No. 37 (Tell City. English. Paoli. Bedford. Bloomington, Martinsville, Indianapolis)—Temporary biidge at Glenn \ alley. Cse old bridge at four miles north of Bloomington. Bridge run-around at Patoka River, south of Paoli. U. 8. Rd. -10 (Illinois line. Torre Haute, Brazil. Indianapolis, Uicnmoml. Ohio line) —Temporary bridge at two mil east of Richmond, and at one mile east of Cambridge City. Account railroad overhead construction at Putnamville, west traffic detour over ltd. 43 them, on marked route back to ltd. 40 at Putnamville. East traffic leave Rd. 40 at Manhattan, route through Grecrteastlc and follow ltd. 43 soutli to a point where 43 traffic detours to cast. (Follow tids detour which is also marked Rd. 40 to National Rd. \\ atch for dangerous railroad crossings on detour near Putnamville. Parts of both detours are very rough (Possibility of opening overhead Dec. 25.) U. S. ltd. 52 (junction of 41 near Fowler, Lafayette. Lebanon. Indianapolis. Rushville, Broukville, Cincinnati I-—-Two and half mile detour opposite Col lax m Clinton County account paving, is in fair condition. Four-mile detour opposite Thorntown in Boone County for paving is good. Closed for paving between Morristown and Itiishville with detours marked for local traffic. Rushville Indianapolis traffic go north from ltuehville on Rd. .1 to U, S. Rd. 40 at Dunrcith. thence west to Indianapolis. Constructing, twe.ye bridges between Rushville and Indianapolis with detours for loea traffic. Rd. 07 (Vincennes. Hickiicll. Worthing-

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