Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1927 — Page 3

FEB. 26, 1927

OWING THE . CHRISTIAN IDEA INTOJLL CITIES Lesson for Sunday Takes Up Problem of Community Christianity. The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Feb. 27. Making tho Community Christian. Galatians 5:13-25. By Win- E. Gilrqy, D. D. Editor of The Congregationalist The lessons thus far this year have dealt with making individuals Christian and making homes Christian. If we could make individuals and homes Christian, we should have gone far toward making the community Christian —not all the way, of course, for there are problems of social life that have to be worked out by expert leadership and by good will, in accordance with social and economic law and with sound political ideals. It is a mistake to suppose that we can establish a Christian society merely by making the individuals in society Christian; that upon that foundation we must build intelligently and well. The disposition of the members of a family to desire a home and to live congenially in the home will not in itself construct a home. There must be arrangement and planning.. The home builder needs the help of the architect. It is true that the beauty of home life in its spiritual relationships may make a hut preferable to a palace, but a people content to live in huts would never have an ideal home life. Too Much Efficiency “Efficiency” is an over-worked Word today. Often it is almost entirely materialistic in its consideration. But true efficiency is a very intimate and proper relationship to spiritual life. There is considerable warrant for the protest that some have made against Charles Kingsley’s counsel to a young girl, “Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever.” It is unduly handicapping goodness to suggest that goodness and cleverness can be safely separated. The world needs a great deal more goodness, but it needs goodness associated with efficiency and cleverness, if we are to work out the world's problems wisely and effectively and thus build up Christian communities. Probably it was this that Paul had in mind when he admonished the early Christians to “work out their own salvation with fear and trembling.” In the same way the Christian in society must build upon the foundation of good will and righteous living the structure of the new teociety. Here, also, it is God that worketh in men to will and to do of his good pleasure. A Lover of Freedom Our lesson applies these principles in the realm of certain personal and social relationships. Paul was a great lover of freedom. He recognized that there could be no sound life either for the individual or for society where freedom was absent; but he perceived also that society is made up of men and women of different temperaments and capacities. Some exercise their freedom entirely without the subtle temptations with which others are assailed. Some are strong where others are weak. What should be the attitude of men under these circumstances? Should the strong lay all the empha-

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sis upon their freedom, disregarding the struggles and needs of their weaker brethren, or should freedom be made an occasion of making our lives helpful and influential in right directions? For the solution of this problem Paul had only one word — LoveIs there any other solution today? Can there be any sound society where men lack consideration for their neighbors, where they fail to understand and sympathize with one another? Not the Jewish law alone, but the whole law of life, is fulfilled in this word Love. Paul's commentary upon his own text is very striking. He interprets the meaning of love in concrete terms by contrasting what he calls the life of the spirit, with the lust of the flesh. Here is where all men of high-mindedness and zeal for righteousness come to the testing point. PApnty of Freedom There are certain things in life against which there is no laW, certain things in the realm of which men may have all the freedom they care to exercise. How strange it is that when men talk of freedom they often mean freedom to do things that are at least questionable, while they show very little concern about freedom in, the performance of things that are inherently good. ‘OPEN GATES TO FRAUD’ Passage of Registration Repeal Deplored by Representative. “Registration repeal will open up the flood-gates of election fraud,” declared Representative John W. Thiel (Rep.)„ Lake, in the House as the Pittenger-Brewster bill passed to the Senate, 70 to 25, Friday. The bill sponsored by Lemuel A. Pittenger, House majority leader, and James B. Brewster (Rep.), Crawford and Harrison, repeals all aspects of Indiana’s registration of voters act. Pittenger attacked the registration law on the ground that it Is costly and that it is confusing to hundreds of qualified voters. FORMER MAYOR DIES Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind„ Feb. 26. James L. Caldwell, 78, lawyer, who served as judge of the Tippecanoe Circuit Court, postmaster and mayor of Lafayette is dead. He had been ill since last May, Rabies, one of the oldest known diseases of animals, was described by Aristotle in the fourth century, B. C.

WFBM (26S Meters) Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. Saturday, Feb. 26 SILENT Sunday, Feb. 27 9:3o—Christian Men Builders, Incorporated. 11:00 —Second Church of Christ,* scientist services. 2:oo—Carlin Music. Company, featuring Claypool Trio, under the direction of Carolyn Ayres Turner. 3:oo—Lecture, by William Duncan Kilpatrick, C. S. 8., Detroit, Mich. 4:45 —Vesper services, Secbnd Presbyterian Church. s:4s—Organ recital, by Charles Hansen. 6:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish, director. 7:3o—Central Ave. M. E. Church services.

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RADIO

-(All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Copyright, 1927, by United Press WEAF, Hook-Up (14 stations), 9 P. M. (Eastern) —Walter Damrosch and New York Symphony Orchestra. WJZ, Hook-Up, WBZ, WJZ, and KDKA, 8:10 P. M. (Eastern) —Boston Symphony Orchestra, Koussevitzky conducting. WDAF, Kansas City (366), 11:45 P. M. (Central) —Night Hawk frolic. WEAF, Hook-Up WEAK, WCAE, WRC, and WGY, 8 P. M. (Eastern)— Musical comedy. WGN, Chicago (303), 9 P. M. (Central) —Operatic program. (6:00 —KMOX—Dinner recital. WFBH Ft. Harrison Orchestra; band. WOK String- ensemble. 6:10 —WPG- —Organ, dinner music. 6:30—WBZ—Male quartet. WMAK—Buffalo Theater. 6:40 —WLS—Orchestra, scrap book. _ 6:45 —WEAF—"Reminiscences." WTAM— McCarroll Trio. 7:00—KYW—Family hour. KMOX—Red sehoolhousc. WEAF—Musical comedy, to WGY, WCAE. WEEI— St. Mark’s Quartet. WJZ —Mary Justice, contralto. WLIB —Concert. WMBB—Popular program. WTAM—Studio. 7:10— WJZ —Boston Symphony, to WBZ. 7:15— WSM—Jack Keefe, concert. WTIC — Hockey, Yale vs. Harvard. WLW Ford and Glenn. _ 7:30— WEEI —“Pirates of _ Penzance.” WHK—lnstrumental. WFHH —Golf talk —Kryl’s Band. 7:9S—WP.NY—Hall’s party.

Dancing 6:00—WFHH. 8:00—WSM. 9:10 —WEAF. 9:15 —WBZ. 9:30 —WCAU. 9:45 —WMAK. 10:00 — WEAF, WGY, WRC. 10:05—WCCO. 11:00—WABC, WEBII, WFAA. 11:15—KGO. 11:30—KOA. 12:00—KNX, WENR.

8:00 —WGBS—Contralto. piano twins. WLAC—Studio program. WMAQ Photolog-. ■ WNYC—American Institute of Ban king dinner. WSM—Bartr dance. WSB—Concert. 8:18—WEBH —Hockey, Chicago vs. Montreal, to WLS. B:3O—WAIU —Hottentot hour. WMAQ — Chicago Theater revue. WO—Male quartet. WMC—Concert. WLW—Ford and Glenn. B:4B—WMAK—High school program. O:OO—KTHS—OId-time fiddlers. WCCO— Variety program, orchestra. WEAF—“Our Government,” to WTAG, WGR, WFI, WEEI. WRC, WCSH. WGY. WFHH —Dance. WGN—Great moments from opera. WOO—Mixed quartet. WTAM — Vaudeville. , , 9:10 —WEAF—Dance music, to WTAG, WGY. WRC. 9:18—WBZ—Reisman’s Orchestra.

Concert Music 6:OO—KMOX, WOK. 6:IO—WPG. 7:00—WLIB. 7:10 —WJZ, WBZ, KDKA. 8:00—WSB. B:3O—WMC. 9:OO—WGN.

9:3O—WCAU—Picadilly Orchestra. WMAQ —Song cycle. 9:4B—WMAK —Dance. 10:00—WEAF—Lopez Orchestra. WGN— Sam and Henry, music. WGY —Dance. WRC—Orchestra. 10:08—WCCO—Dance. 10:30 —WRNY —Napoleon’s Orchestra. 10:45—WSB—Hired help skylark. 11:00 —WABC—Variety program, dance. WBBM—Belmont Theater. Nutty Club. WEBH—Orchestra, songs. WFAA Baker Hotel Orchestra. WLlß—Dance, organ, waltz time. WOK—Popular music (two nours). 11:18—KGO—Dance. 11:30 —KOA—Dance. 11:48—WDAF—Nighthawk frolic. 13:00 —KNX—Dance. WENR—Orchestra, songs. WFAA—Palace Theater. I:oo—KFl—Frolic. SUNDAY PROGRAM Central Standard Tinie Throughout WEAF, New York (492), and (19

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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HOUR -BYHOUR

Stations), Hook-Up, 8:15 —Hulde and Lashaunska, soprano. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416), 5:30 P. M.—Minneapolis string quartet. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309), 5:30 P. M. —Twilight hour of music. WEAF, New York (492), and (11 Stations), Hook-TTp, 6:20 P. M.— Capitol Theater program. KPO, San Francisco (428), KFI, and KGO, 4:45 P. M.—San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. 3:00 —WBAP (476.9). Ft. Worth—Vespers. WCAE (461). Pittsburgh—Concert. WHO (626). Des Moines—Orchestra. WHK (273), Cleveland —Orchestra. WJR (617), Detroit—Musical. WOR (406). Newark—Ensemble. WTAM (380.4), Cleveland—Orchestra. WTIC (475.9), Hartford —Concert. 5:30 —KDKA (300). East Pittsburgh—Little Symphony. WBZ (333), Springfield —Ensemble. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul —String quartet. _ _ 0:00 —WMBF (384). Miami Beach—Concert. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Or--6;ia—WOß (405), Newark Clarinet quartet. 6:2O—WEAF (492). New York Capitol i-aw: also WTAG. WCAE. WJAR. WEEI. Ksm WRC. wwj, WSB. WHAS, WSM. WM6. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul —Christian Science church. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati—Ford and Glenn. 6:3O—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh Presbyterian. KOA ,322.4). Denver Organ. WGHP (270). Detroit—Chris-

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 113 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW TORE, N. T. ‘ A Mutue' Company Incorporated under the Laws of the State ot New York STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT DECEMBER 31, 1926 OUTSTANDING INSURANCE $5,067,965,337.00 Total amount of the Equitable’s outstanding ' ~ policy contracts. INSURANCE RESERVE $ 748,488,613.00 That portion of the Assets reserved to pay all policies as they mature. This is adequate because it will be increased by future premiums and interest The Reserve is determined by the Actuary, and verified by the Insurance Department of the State of New York. CURRENT INSURANCE LIABILITIES $ 16,847,916.73 These include Claims and Endowments pending, Funds left with the Society at interest, Premiums and Interest paid in advance, and Dividends not yet taken. TOTAL INSURANCE LIABILITIES $ 765,336,529.73 MISCELLANEOUS LIABILITIES $ 10,098,886.04 Principally interest and rents paid in advance, reserve for taxes, and commissions* rents, and office expenses due or accrued. TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 775,435,415.77 ASSETS 869,604,875.65 These Assets include mortgages on farms, homes and business properties, loans to policyholders, bonds, cash, etc., and are $94,169,459.88 in excess of Total Liabilities. This excess constitutes the Surplus Reserves. SURPLUS RESERVES $ 94,169,459.88 Pw distribution in 1927: On Annual Dividend Policies 938,300,000.00 On Deferred Dividend Policies 234,658-00 Awaiting Apportionment on Deferred Dividend Policies 431,682.00 Por Contingencies 55,203,119.88 NEW INSURANCE PAID FOR in 1926 $1,017,513,739.00 Ordinary $823,279,909.00 Group (new groups only) $194,233,830.00 PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS IN 1926 $ 111,814,863.41 TOTAL PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS SINCE ORGANIZATION - $ 1,997,663,397.9S Comprising Death Claims, and payments to living policyholders under matured Endowments, Annuities, Cash values, and Dividends. THE COMPUTE ANNUAL STATEMENT WILL K SENT TO ANT ADORESS ON REQUEST # W. A. DAY, President FRANK L. JONES, Agency Manager. VICTOR E. BEAMER, District Manager. Consolidated Building, 115 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis.

WKBF (244 Meters) Hoosier Athletic Club Station Saturday, Feb. 26 A. M. 10:30—Livestock markets. Courtesy of Indianapolis StockYards. Weather forecasts. Courtesy United States Weather Bureau. Agricultural Bulletins. Courtesy United States Department of Agricul ture. Sunday, Feb. 27 P. M. 2:oo—Program, Theo Hewes’ School of Fine Arts. Musical program, courtesy of Pacific Steel Boiler Corporation.

tian Science Church. WGY (379.6). Schenectady—Christ Church. WLW 1422.3), Cincinnati—Presbyterian. WPG (799.8). Atlantic City Evangelistic. WOC (484). Davenport—Services. 7:06 —WJZ (4551. New York—Male quartet. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Presbyterian. 7 :.')(>— KPKC (296.91. Houston —Baptist. WBZ (333). Springfield Ensemble. PWX (400). Havana—Carnival songs. WHO ,5261. Des Moines Symphony. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Classic music. 7:50 —WLW (422.3), Cincinnati —Orchestra. 8:00 —KMOX (280.2). St. Louis—Orchestra. WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Orchestra. ‘ B:IS—WEAF (492). New York Hulda Lashanska. soprano, to KSD. WTAM, WOC. WWJ. WFI. WGY. WSB, WHAS.

Dancing S:OO—WHO, WHK, WTAM. 6:OO—WTAM. 7:50 —WLW. 8:00—KMOX, WPG. B:3O—PWX. 9:IS—WTAM. 9:3O—WBAP. 10:30—KPO, KMOX. 11:45—KJR. 12:00—KFI, KPO.

9:00 —CNRW (384.4). Winnipeg—Musical. WJAR. WRC. WGR. WCAE. WEEI. WSAI. WCCO. WGN, WSM. WMC. 8:30 — PWX (400). Havana Orchestra. WJZ (455). New York—National weekly revue, to WBZ. KDKA. KYW 8:10—KOA (322.4). Dunver—Trinity M. E. Church. KKAB (340.8), Lincoln—Musical. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—Little symphony. WMBF (384). Miami Beach—Frolic. 9:IS—KFUO (545.1). St. Louis—Music.

Concert Music S:OO—WCAE, WOR, WTIC. 6:OO—WMBF. 6:3O—KOA. 7:30 —WBZ, WLW. 9:OO—CNRW, KFAB, WIP. 9:3O—WGBS, WSUI. 9:4S—WCCO. 10:00—KFI, KTHS, KNX, WOC. 11:00 —KGW, WFAA.

WTAM (389.4). Cleveland —Orchestra. 9:3O—WBAP (475 0). Ft. Worth—Orchestra. WGBS (316.6). New York—Concert. WSUI (484), lowa City—Familiar 9:IS—WCCO (410.4), St. Paul—Male quartet. , _ 19:00 —KFI (467). Los Angeles—Classic hour. KHJ (405.2), Los Angeles—Musical. KGO (361.2), Oakland—Program. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs—Organ. KNX (337), Hollywood—Symphony. PWX (400). Hi.vana—Listen and hear. WCCO (416.4), St. Paul—Organ. WOC (484f. Davenport—Little symphony. 10:30—KPO (428.3), San Francisco—Orehestra. KMOX (280.2), St. Louis— Dance ,music. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs—Frolic. 11:00—KGW (491.5). Portland—Symphony. KFI (40(1, Los Angeles— Venetians. KNX (337), Hollywood— Program. WFAA (475.9). Dallas— Quartet. 11:15—VVHB (365.6). Kansas City— Theater. 11:15—KJR (384.4). Seattle —Orchestra. 12:00—KFI (467), Los Angeles—Orchestra. KPO (428.3), San Francisco—

CHURCH LEADERS TO DISCUSS BIG PROBLEMS HERE Conference on Christian Education Opens Tuesday. A three-day conference on Christian education by the Presbyterian Synod of Indiana will open next Tuesday afternoon at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The chief topic will be “Presbyterian Responsibility for Christian education in Indiana.” The Presbyterian churches of this city will entertain delegates to the conference on the Harvard plan Tuesday and Wednesday nights and for breakfast. Presbyterian churches all over the State are expected to send delegatee to this conference. The folio win* is the program for the first day. Tuesday: TUESDAY. MARCH 1. REV. ALEXANDER SHARP, D. D.. Presiding 2:3o—Devotion*. 2:4o—Statement of the puroose of the Conference, Robert J. McLan dress. 2:50 —Address: Aims of Religious ’Education, Rev. Robert Worth Frank. D. D., Professor of Religious Education. McCormick Seminary. Chicago, HI. 3:3o—The training of church leaders. (a) What may be done by the local church. Miss Ada Groh. New Albany. Ind. (b) What may be done by Presbyterial cooperation. Rev. T. B. Allston. Bluflton, Indiana. (c) What may be done by Synodical \ cooperation. Rev. K. Palmer Miller, Ph. D., Franklin. Ind. (and) What may be done by colleges and educational institutions. Rev. W. A. Squires. Ph. D.. director of weekday religious instruction. Board of Christian Education. Philadelphia. Pa. (•) The training of missionary leaders for the local church. Mrs. Will Adams, president of the Synodical Society, it) Discussion. 6:ls—Get-acquainted Hour. 6:oo—Supper. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1. REV. W. A. MZLLIS, LL. D.. Presiding. 7:3o—Devotions. , Address: Our Responsibility for Christian Education in Indiana,’ Rev. Harry L. Crain. D. D., Frankfort, Ind.. chairman of committee on Christian Education. Address: The Overwhelming Need for Religious Education. Rev. Robert Frank Worth. D. D. Robert J. McLandress is director of religious education of the Presbyterian Church. His headquarters are in this city. The following musical programs have been arranged Sunday at the First Moravian Episcopal Church, Broadway at Twenty-Second St. —ll A. M.— Prelude—“ Pastoral Calm” Parker Processional Hymn—" Fairest Lord Jesus." Long Meter Doxology. Anthem—“ Come. Ye Disconsolate”,.. „ Dudley Buck (Soprano Solo—“I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes” F. L. Bartlett Miss Bertha Wilson. Offertory—“ Angel Voices" .. . Rubenstein “Prayer of Consecration” Beethoven Hjymi—"l Love Thy Kingdom. Lord.” Sermon Theme—The Value of Enthusiasm. Hymn—“ Faith of Our Fathers! Living Still.” Postlude—“ March” Kroeger Prelude—“A Dream” Konyloff Processional Hymn—" Dear Lord and Father of Mankind.” "Te Deum Laudaumus." “Gloria Patri." Hymn—“ Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone I” Anthem—" The Stoinr of Old” Parks Duet —“Somewhere Parka Mrs. Roy Dyer, Soprano. Mr. W. S. Alexander. Tenor.

Offertory—“Verset in F-Minor”.. . Franck Hymn—"O Happy Day That Fixed My Choice.” Sermon Theme—The Secret of Powpr. Hymn—" Jesus, and Shall It Ever Be. a Mortal Man Ashamed of Thee? Postlude—" Postlude in D" Wilson Rev. Christian O. Weber, minister; W. S. Alexander, director of music; Miss Helen Louise Quigg. organist. The Raper Commandery Choir will give a concert at the Manual Training High School auditorium, next Tuesday night. It will be sponsored by the Immanuel Reformed Church choir and the money obtained will go into the pipe organ fund of the church. George W. Kadel is director of the choir and Clarence H. Carson is accompanist. The program is as follows: —Part L— _ “On the Sea” Buck “Venetian Love Song’ . Nevin Baritone Solo—" Red Skies” Dvorak Walter Heitkam. Pale Moon” I*}*"” “In Vocal Combat” Buck "Pickaninny Snuggle Song” ...... Smith "I’m Gwine to Sing in de Heavenly , Choir" (Nrgro Spiritual) .. Milligan "Kentucky Babe” • • . Gcibel INTERMISSION PART U “Bendemeers Stream" Brewer (Oldirish Melody) “Just a Song at Twilight Molle.v Solo (Selected) George W. Kadel "Moonlight and Roses” ' .Morct "Winter Song Bullard “Captain Kidd" Murchison “Lift Up Your Heads" Holden Sunday morning at Hillside Christian Church the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “From Servants of Sin to Servants of Righteousness.” Dr. Gifford Gordon, formerly of Australia, will speak at the evening service. Elden H. Mills, pastor of First Friends Church, will speak on the subject of "The Two Vices,” at the 10:45 o’clock service. Rev. Herbert B. Schaeffer of Illinois will preach Sunday in the First Evangelical Church, New York at East Sts., at 10:40 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., and will also address the young peoples’ meeting at 7 p. m., beginning a two-weeks evangelistic campaign, assisting Pastor Edmond Kerlin. Services every night the coming week, except Saturday, at 7:45. Organ, Sunday morning; andante from the violin concerto by Mendelssohn. Vested chorus, “God Thou Art Great,” by Heyser. Organ, Sunday’ evening, "Prayer,” by Lenaigre. Vested chorus, "I Will Magnify Thee,” by Rogers. Special Evangelistic chorus during the week. Florence Parken Welch will be the soprano soloist at Christ Church at 7.30 p. m. Sunday. Cheston L. Heath will be at the organ. The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on* “Why Capital Punishment is Wrong.” The Rev. L- C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: 9:3o—Sunday school. Children and adults are welcome. 10:30—Worship. At this hour “The Vale of Christian Literature" will be considered. This is a reading age. There are too many, though, that are not reading such literature that will elevate their minds and also encourage them to li7e the word of God. 7:3o—Worship. At this hour the last of the pre-Lenten sermons will be preached. The subject is, “Do You Want God to Be Interested in You?” As we approach the Lenten season there are more people attending services. Many of the friends who come occasionally are planning on attending all the Lenten services. Bring your friends. The congregation will celebrate guest night on the evening of March 1, at 8 o’clock. We invite all of our friends to be present. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of AH Souls

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Unitarian Church announces the following order of services at 11 a. m. Sunday: “Sabbath Morn” .... Heller “Introduction. Faust” Gounod Hymn (see below). Fourth Service. Covenant. Authem. . Words of Aspiration. _ . .. Responsive Reading—27th Selection. Scripture. Hymn 135. Notice* and Offering. “Chanson de Florinn , uodarn Address—“ Should We War With Mexico! Hymn 414. Benediction. "The 'parting Hour” .......... Mendelsoohn Preparations are being made to take care of the large audience* this coming Sunday, by the Edwin Ray M. E. Church. Dr. J. F. Edward* of Newcastle will preach in the morning and evening. Mr. Harold. Clase of Ashley Ohio will have charge of the music. Tn th afternoon at 2:45 p. m. a mass meeting will be held for men. Dr. Edwards will- be the speaker. At the same hour there will be a meeting for ladies at Emanuel Bantist Church. Mr. Clase will be the speaker. Services every night next week except Monday night. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will refer to the beginning of Lent next week in his sermon Sunday morn* ing in the Fairview Presbyterian Church, speaking on “The Tears of a Strong Man.” The quartet will *ing Nevln's "Jubilate,” and DeWltt 8. Morgan’s offetory solo will be “Like as the Hart Deslreth,” by Alllken. At 7:45 p. m.. Dr. Kistler will speak on “The Honorable John C. Lott.” Miss Mildred Schmedel will be the soloist. Five American battleships were present at the surrender of the German fleet. These were the New York, Texas, Wyoming, Arkansas and Florida.

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