Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1927 — Page 3

JAN. 8, 1927

LAYMEN LAUNCH CAMPAIGN- FOR jTOURCHJUNDS Presbyterian Church to Raise $15,000,000 for Pension Fund. The laymen’s committee of the Presbyterian Chruch In the United States, of which Will H. Hays Is chairman, are planning to launch a financial campaign In the Indianapolis Presbytery for the purpose of raising the assigned quota of $102,000 for the Presbytery. The laymen’s committee Is putting forth an effort to raise a sum equal to $15,000,000 for the purpose of making effective a service pension fund whereby ministers of the' Presbyterian church may be properly cared for upon reaching the retirement age of 65; also to make provision for their widows and orphans. The local committee has established headquarters In the Chamber of Commerce Bldg., this city. A. D. McKee of New York, field representative of the national laymen’s committee will have charge of the setting up work of the campaign. John R. Ivinghan has accepted the -chairmanship for the "Presbytery, under whose direction the plans of the campaign for the purpose of raising $102,000, will go forward. Successful campaigns have been conducted in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and the New England States. Asa result of these campaigns nearly $8,000,000 has been raised. It is expected that $2,400,000 will be raised in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, where simultaneous campaigns are now being arranged for. The second of the radio broadcast sermons (W. F. B. M.) by Rev. Edmond Kerlin, from the "Peoples’ Service" of the First Evangelical Church, at 7:45 will be on the subject: "Personal Religion Reduced to Simplest Terms.” Music by the Vested CWTFus directed by Mr. K.

SAFETY At the and INDIANA TRUST CO. SERVICE for Savings EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR The sooner a good thing is begun, the sooner it will become well done. If you already have begun to save, keep the account growing. We pay 4 per cent interest on Savings. The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY A Strong Company. Oldest In Indiana. SURPLUS I $2,000,000.00 OPEN SATURDAYS, 8 TO 8.

Look For Your Name in the Want Ads TONIGHT! The Times is giving 25 one-pound boxes of Delicious Nancy Hart Candy daily to readers of Want Ads. Each day the names and addresses of 25 people are picked at random and printed and scattered thru the Want Ads. It you find your name call at The Times Office and receive a card good for a box of delicious Nancy Hart Candy. \ ou do not have to order a Want Ad, subscribe to the Paper or spend one cent. No red tape whatsoever. Look for your name tonight. THE TIMES V Main 3500

WKBF. (244 Meters.) Hoosier Athletic Club Station Sunday, Jail. 9. 2:00 P.M. —Musical program. (Court esy Pacific Steel Boiler Corporation.)

Robert MacDonald, with Miss Bertha Jasper at the organ. Mr. Kerlin preaches also at the morning worship service, 10:40, on "A Sermon Without a Subject, but With Very Definite Objects.” Sunday at 10:45 Dr. Edward Haines Klstler will speak on "Whither the Heavenly Vision Deads?” in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Frieda S. Robinson will lead the Junior Choir In the 7:45 evening hour, and “Old Heads on Young Shoulders” wAI be Dr. Kistler’s theme. The A. Line will preach at Central Universallst Church, Fifteenth and New Jersey Sts., Sunday morning at 11 o’clock on the subject, “Life Sermons.” It will be Church Visitation day for members/ of the Indianapolis Club and their families. There will be special music. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the public. Subjects of the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith of the University Place Christian Church is as follows: "The Book of Books” and "King of Kings.” i Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: "OiTertoire" Ambroisn Thomas “Andante. Fifth Symphony" Beethoven Hymn 336. Second Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsivel Reading—Ninth Selection. Scripture. Hymn 71. Notices arid Offering. _ "In the Twilight” . Harker Address. Hymn 277. Benediction. Postlude. _ . , “Chorus Magnus .Dubois ' X ————— _ ' . At Second Reformed Church, Alabama and Merrill Sts., the Rev. George P. Kehl. pastor, there will be Holy Communion service Sunday morning. In the evening the or-

Freckles and His Friends

” ( SCaOOLAKAD DID YOO \ S MJAAY DID SC *°° L *><*)( €0 vo SCHOOL- J ( OA t VBS Y VDO LBABH JM /Vj X. V, ** ( V&STEQDAV J L SCHOOL. — r , . -. vßsreoo—--1 X. (Z VOL) DO/O'Y SPELL ~—7 ' f nil Tin AD men' W lit IT—you OUST y==rr-. ' > m V t MILLS XV 1.~ 1. . .—* *. —■... —. .. ..

ganist, Mr. Muhlenbach and other soloists will present a programs. “The Business Os Religion” will be the theme of the morning sermon of Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church. The subject of the evening sermon will be “Claims Os Christianity.” In his message to the children the pastor will speak on "The Lost Book.” Elden H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Church, will speak on the subject, “ A Dynamic Religion.” Service at 10:45.

WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters.) Sunday, Jan. 9. 9:Bo—Ch-istlan Men Builders, Inc. 10:45—First Presbyterian Church services. 2:00 —3:00, Spartan hour. 4:4s—Vesper services. Second Presbyterian Chulrch. s:4s—Organ recital by Charles Hansen. 6:15 —Carlin Music Company, featuring ClaypooJ Trio, under direction of Carolyn Ayres Turner. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. 7:45—First Evangelical Church services.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RADIO

-(All Central Standard Tinie)-

4:3o—WHals—Studio. ” ♦, s:oo—WßßM—Musical matinee. 6:oo—WHK—Crane's Orchestra. 6:lo—WlP—Concert orchestra. 6:ls—KDKA—Concert. WBZ Organ. WTAM—Orchestra. — 1 • 6:3o—WDßO—Dinner music. WGBS—Orchestra. O:45—WEEI—Lido Venloo Orchestra. WRC —Bible talk. 7:oo—KMOX—Dinner recital. WCFL Labor hour. WEAF—Hofbrau Orchestra. WJR—Symphony, soloists. WJZ—Dinner program. WOK—String ensemble. WRC—Washington Orchestra. 7:15 —WCCO —Dinner concert. Jack Little. WBZ—Capitol Orchestra. 7:3o—WCFL—Concert. WEAF—One-act play. WRNY—Roosevelt Orchestra. WTIC —Bible study. 7:4o—WLS^— Orchestra, Scrapbook. 7:4s—WEEl—Musioale, WBZ—K. of P. Male quartet. WSAI. B:oo—WSAl —Sextet. KYW Family hour. KDKA—Band concert. KMOX— Red Scboolhouse. KlDS—Piano requests. WEAF—Musical comedy hits, to WEEI. WRC. WCAE, WGY. WEBII —Music. WGHB—Municipal Band. WHAR—Concert. WHK—Studio, WLS —Bara dance. WMBB—Music. WMCA —Musical saw. WTAM—Hollenden hour. WTlC—Hard ford Composers. 8:10 —WBZ—City Club Ensemble. B:ls—WOß—Concert orchestra. WIP Music prize winners. B:3o—WOl—Basketball. Oklahoma A. C.Ames. WTlC—Legion Band. B:4s—lVlP—Real estate dinner. 0:00—WSAI Walter Damrosch and the Flew York Symphony Orchestra (New York) : Overturre. "Oberon" Weber "Siegfried's Death” Wagner Andante from Symphony in D.. Mozart March Slav Tschalkowsky

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters Saturday, Jan. 8 Silent

o:oo—WFßE—"Every Day Poems.” Miss George ElUston. 0:10 —wllma Dearing; Katherine Gozs. o:3o—Saxophone ana piano duets by Arthur Graefenhan and Lloyd Marvin. 10:00—Andy Gilligan and Silver Slipper Entertainers. 10:30—Chubby Lelber, Florence Kinney and Missouri Kinney. 10:00 to 12:00—Louisville Loons from Swiss Gardens and popular songs. 10:00 —WCCO^—String quartet. WEAF—Musical program to WTAG. WGN— Grand Opera momenta. WTAM—Vaude10:10—WGBS—Musicals. 10:30—WBAP—Sunflower Girl. 11:0 —KTHS—Special attractions WBBM —Syncopated minutes. WEAF—Lopez Orchestra. WRO—Carlton Club Orchestra. 11:18—KM OX—Dance. 11:30 —W.TR—Jesters. 11:45—WSB—Concert. 12:00—WBJBS—■Belmont Theater: Nutty Club. WCFL—Entertainers. <VFAA—

Dancing 6:3O—WGBS. 7:IB—WBZ. B:OO—WLS. B:IS—WOR. 0:00—WSAI. 10.00—WKRC. 11:00—'WEAF, WBBM. 12.00—WF A A.

Jimmy Joy’s Orchestra. WHT Your Hour League. 12:18—KGt>—Dance. 12:30—WFBE—DX Program. SUNDAY 6:OO—KMOX (280.2), St. Louis—Concert. KNX (337), Hollywood—Band. WFAA (475.0). Dallas—Bible class. WOW (626). Omaha—Bible study. WTAM (380.4). Cleevland—Theater. WAMD _ (244), Minneapolis—Stock company. 6:IS—WCX (617 J Detroit- —Services. 8:2 V WEAF < , New Vork—Capitol gang, also WCAE. KSD. WRC. WWJ. WCOO (416.4). St. Paul—Science services. 6:3O—KFNF (461), Shenandoah— Services. KLDS (441), Independence Vespers. WBZ (333). Springfield Quartet. WDBO'j24o}. Winter Park. Fla.—Services. WHK (272.6). Cleveland—Concert. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Services. WOC (484),_ Davenport —Services. WRNY 1376). New York— Episcopal. WREO (286.6). Lansing Services. 6:4O—WGR (319). Buffalo Services. KDKA (300). East Pittsburgh—lTesby-

BUY ATWATER KENT —RADIO— Sold by Good Dealers Everywhere H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Ave

Ufaftwbt On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIAN APOLIB

LAST SHIPMENT REMLER KITS I—No. 620 Coupler ( g\/% I—No. 610 Transformer '$ yU 3—No. 600 Transformer ( Guaranteed Now and la Original Packages KRUSE-CONNELLCO. SS W. OHIO ST.

—By Blosser

HOUR -BYHOUR

Concert Music 6:lo—\\ff. 6:3O—WDBO. 7:OO—KMOX. 7:3O—WCFL. 7:4S—WEEI, WBZ. B:OO—WHAR, WMCA. 9:OO—WSAI. , 11:45—WSB.

terian. WCAU (278). Philadelphia Orchestra. WHAR (275). Atlantic City —Services. WOR (405), Newark—Concert 7:00 —WLWL (484.4). New York—Paulist choristers. W.HBC (257 L Detroit Program. WSAI (326). Cincinnati Sermonette. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland —Services 7:30 —KOA (322.4). Denver c — Organ KFNF (461). Shenandoah ''£AU (278) Philadelphia—Ensemble! Wi AA (475.9). Dallas—Services WBZ 1333). Springfield—Trio. WHO (526) Des Moines—Orchestra. WLW (422 3)' Cincinnati—Music. WOS (440 9) Jefferson City—Presbyterian. 7: tvcrn —Program. Kjonet St ' laul ~ Dr ' * I rnwHwß/' ttnennati—Concert.

. You have everything to gain and noth'll ing to lose by trying COKE now. Bight Fuel Bin in the midst of winter change to COKE JV About an( l see what a contrast. Empty. Fewer trips to the furnace room, yet an M I trjjL dealer P i*Xy y S even temperature in the house all the I - ) coke ° r time. Scarcely no ashes to carry out I rpTyrirT . . where before there were baskets full. hlthy smoke nor soot to contend with A ~JJ I F ! - these are only a few of the jnany jjjjlj |f reasons why you will appreciate COKE. l P4n \ IWi Call or wr,te for Interesting booklet ilfllll I Tlßllill flHfm \ entitled, "For Your Family Com--I*l 1 Hill! i \ fort,” which tells all about COKE and | h ° W U#C S * aclvanta ** e ' I Comfort Citizens Gas Cos.

Today’s Best

Coniiriaht. 19i6. &/ United Press WEAF, hookup (thirteen stations), 9 p. m., Eastern—Waler Danrosch and New York Symphony Ore^estra. WCCO, Minneapolis-Stl Paul '(416), 9 p. m., Central —String quartet. •WGN, Chicago (303), 9 p. m., Central —Operatic program. WDAF, Kansas City (366), 11:45 and. m., Central —Nighthawk frolic. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309), 6:15 p. m., Eastern —Band concert. SUNDAY’S BEST (Copyright, 1927, by United Press) WEAF, Hook Up (10 Stations), 7:20 P. M. (Eastern) —Capitol Theater program. WEAF, Hook Up (17 Stations), 9:15 P. M. (Eastern) —Editha Fleischer, soprano, and Edward Johnson, tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309), 6:30 P. M. (Eastern) —Twilight hour of music. KPO, San Francisco (428), also KGO and KFI, 2:45 P. M. (Pacific)— San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, Alfred Hertz conducting. WCX, Detroit (517), 3:30 P. M. (Eastern) —Detroit symphony orchestra.

ieeß. KPRC 1296.9), Houston—Methodist. WHB (356.6). Kansas City—M. E. services. WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Concert. WHAR (275), Atlantic City—Ensemble. WSB (428.3), Atlanta —Baptist. B:I6—KOA (322.4). Denver—Baptist. WEAF (492), New York—Editha Fleisher. soprano: Edward Johnson, tenor: to WJAR, WTAG. WCAL. WEEI. WRC. WSAI, WGR, WCCO. KSD, WTAM, WOC, WWJ. WFI? 8:30-—KPO (428.3), San Francisco—Orchestra. KGO (301.2). Oakland —Little Symphony. KNX (337) Hollywood— Unitarian. WFAA (470.9). Dallas— Piano. WGBS (315.6). Mew York— Feature. 9:00 —KFAB (340.8), Lincoln —Musical. KTHS (374.81. Hot Springs—Ensemble. CNRW (384.4), Winnipeg—Musical. KFI <467). Los Angeles—Organ. KHJ 1405.2) Los Angeles—Services. KMOX 7280.2) , St. Louis—Sunday Night Club. WCAU (278), Philadelphia—Syncopation hour. WHN (361.2). New York—Dance mbusic. WKRc (326), Cincinnati — Classical. WOW (526). Omaha —Qiiapel. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—TriJ. 9:IS—WEAF (492). New York—Music. WFUO (545.1), St. Louis—Music. WAiiD (244). Minneapolis—Harmony. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Chippewa Indians. KLD.s (441). Independence—Sermonette. WGR (319), Buffa-o—Con-cert. WTAM (389.4), Cleveland—Orchestra. 9:2O—WEEI (384.6). Boston—Review. 9:3O—KPRC (296.9 i. Houston—Concert. KPSN (315.0). Pasadena Services. WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth—Orchestra. KGW (491.5), Portland—Services. KUO (361.2), Oakland—Episcopal. WGBS (315.6). New York—Musicale. WFUI (484). lowa * City—Familiar hymns. 9:60—-KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs—Organ. 40:00 —KFI (467)_, Los Angeles—Classic hour. KHJ (400.2). Los Angeles—Musical. KNX (337). Hollywood—Symphony. WCCO (416.4), St. Paul —Organ. WOC (484), Davenport—Little Symphony. 10:15—WKRC (326), Cincinnati—Orchestra. 10:30 —KMOX (280.2), St. Louis—Dance music. KTHS (374.5), Hot Springs Frolic. 11:00—KGW (491.6). Portland—Symphony. KFI (467). Los Angeles—Venetians. KPRC (296.9). Houston—Organ. KGO (361.2). Oakland —Musical. KNX (337). Hollywood Program. WHN (361.2), New York—Playground. WFAA (475.9), Dallas—Symphony. WHO (526), Des Moines—Musical. WKRC (326), Cincinnati—Dance.

Dancing 6:4S—WCAU. 7:3O—WHO. B:3O—KPO. 9:OO—WCAU, WHN. B:IS—WTAM. 9:3O—WBAP. 10:15—WKRC. W): 30—KMOX. 11:00—WKRC. 11:45—KJR. 12:00—KFI, KPO.

Now Is the Time Yota Will Appreciate “The Ideal Fuel*

CHRISTIANITY GF CIST TOLD IN THIS STUDY Dr. Gilroy Discovers New Beauty in Sermon on the Mount. The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Jan. 9. The Christianity of Christ. Luke 6:27-38. By Wm. E. Gilroy, I). D. Editor of Tho Congregationalist The soul of this lesson, taken from Luke's account of the Sermon on the Mount, is found in the Golden Text taken from Matthew's account of the same sermon: ‘By ye therefore perfect even as your Father which is in Heaven is perfect.”

What is Christianity? Scholars and critics in recent years have argued very much over the question, and one • book of this title by a learned German has been made the occasion of a great deal of controversy. Here in our lesson we have set before us some phases of the Christianity of Christ. It ought to be evident to every discerning man that whatever differences of opinion there may be about many things there were certain things that were fundamental in the teaching and practice of Jesus himself. While the question is at issue is often whether Christianity consists in doctrines concerning Jesus or in what Jesus himself taught and lived, surely it ought to be evident that doctrines concerning Jesus are of value only as they emphasize the richness and beauty of his life and make his power known in the hearts of men. . The significance of Jesus was that he founded his religion in love; not primarily in the love that man has to God, nor even in the love that man has to his fellow-men, but first of all in the love of God for us, the love revealed in Jesus himself, “who loved us and gave himself for us.” Jesus found that the center and ( soul of the world was a Father of love and mercy who caused his sun to shine on the evil and the good, and who sent his rain on the just and unjust. It is this gracious God whom he sets before us as the pattern for the life of his children. He says that we are in deed and in truth the children of God only as we live in accordance with the goodness of this Father. "Be ye therefore perfect,” he says, “even as your Father which is in Heaven is perfect.” How can man be perfect? How can man he like God? Does not this high command, this glorious ideal of perfection, seem almost a mockery of human weakness? Yet if we thing for a moment, how could a great Savior and Master of men, who came to give them the highest truth, set up anything, less than perfection as the standard of life? The test of this great ideal of live

PAGE 3

in daily life is made ve 'Vjgyjy? and real ir. the teaching iJSMpTI The measure of a man’s love for his enemies. The t?A Jrt his life is revealed in his ship to his fellow-men. Is he simply a man dealing uj his fellow-inen in moral and spill ual things upon the same basis I give and take in the spirit of ba ter? There is nothing then unusvn about his life. That is simply wh the great multitude of unthinkii men do. Man becomes Godlike he brings into his life some, nd element of magnanimity, some \riq ness of grace that lifts him albo this plane of mere barter. Y| When one comes to think of ] how can the world ever be better except as this high ideal of Jesl becomes expressed in life? If ml love only those who live them the) is no gain. Life simply procee upon the same level. j But when a man with Oodll aspirations vises to the point wha he can love his enemies, he W brought into life anew and cd querlng principle. By his ideals a his actions he is doing all in r power to life life to anew pin and to create anew world. ] Is it not worth our while to cd

sider the meaning of these wori that we see so often in life, msi nanimity, grace, mercy, forgiveneJ They all express deep realities lnl world where there is much sin al wrong, in a world where men sufA sometimes from the unfair and I jurious action of their fellows. 1 Is then love, such as Jesl preaches and such as he practic® a good thing, or is man at his nJ lest in intense and unwavering <1 terminations of revenge? I Is it in self-assertion or in tl dominance of the self by God tJ life attains its highest? I To ask these questions Is to a swer them, though it depends, I course, upon what we set before oJ selves as good. But if we think man as living among his fellows human society, can we question tl Jesus has defined the only truth I the guidance of individual life, men are to make their social re tionships helpful and conducive the upbuilding of true society? While the application of this primarily to the individual, and lc can have power in life only as becomes enthroned and expressed the lives of men, one can har< think of a lesson like this withe picturing the needs of the world day internationally and socially. How shall we rid the world war, of racial and class prejudi of conflicts between nations exc as we enthrone this ideal of love our conceptions of social relath ship and well being? (1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Bamboo is the latest material making paper. Bamboo, long rega ed as a weed in India, has become important commercial product.

1 -S *- WoW3rr ’ n.orniM/ A