Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1927 — Page 3

MARCH 12,1927

PASTOR PLANS A SPECIAL SERIES OF LENTEN TALKS The Rev. Gebhardt Lists Topics for Sunday Sermons. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt. pastor ®f the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, Forty-Fourth St. and Carrollton Ave., has announced an extensive program of Lenten and Easter services. A Series Cl sermons will be given wvery Sunday morning during Lent, on the general theme, “The Continuing Calvary." The subjects selected are as follows: March 13th, “The Modern Jerusalem;" March 20tli, “Has Peter Repented;” March 27th, “Is Judas Dead?" April 3d, “Pontius pilates of Today;" April 10th, “The Tearful Triumph;” April 17th, “The Easter Beatitude." Week-night services will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 6, 7 and 8. The Rev. Henry J. Christman, D. D., president of the Central TeologiCal Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, will be the special speaker for these three services. Holy Communion will be observed at a service on Thursday evening, April 14. Plans for a community service on Good Friday afternoon are being considered. On Easter Sunday morning a large confirmation class of yonug people, as well as several adults, will be received as new members of the church. At 7 p. m. a cantata, ‘“East-er-tide,” will be presented- by the choir of the church, under the leadership of Mrs. Olga S. Porter, musical director. A delegation of Knight Templars will attend the evening service, Easter Sunday, at 7:45 p. m.. when the Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor, will preach on “The New Crusader." "With Jesus or at Home” will be the'topic of the Rev. C. H. Seheick Sunday at Lynnhurst Baptist Church. The Rev. Joseph L. Henderson of Washington, Ind., will preach Sunday night on “I Have Grown Taller Today.” The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach the second of a series of special Lenten sermons at Central Unlversalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. His subject will be "Guide*posts to Heavens.” There will be good music. Sunday school convenes at 9:30. Lin wood Christian, the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, pastor. Sermon subjects March 13: Morning. “Living Waters”; evening, "Ashamed of the Gospel.” The following musical programs have been arranged for the University Place Christian Church Sunday by Everett K. Todd, director: Processional —“Holy, ftoiy, Holy"..Dykes Offertory ... Selected Mrs. Allen YVarne. pianist. Anthem—“ Onward Christian Soldiers Hejser Solo—"In Heavenly Love Abiding”.. . . . . . Camss Mrs. Geo. T. Earhart. soprano. —Evening— Vesper Songs. . __ _ , Mrs. E. C. Hadley, contralto; Mrs. O. L. Cook, soprano. Song Service. Conducted by Everett K. Todd. Offertory • Selected Mrs. Allen Mame. pianist. _ , Solo—“ Alone" Price Mr. Everett K. Todd, baritone. The Rev. E. F. Prevo, pastor of Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at the morning service on “What Will You Have Your Preacher Be, Priest or Prophet”? In the evening the subject of his sermon is “Friendship.” The Rev. Herbert Schaeffer of Illinois will preach the clroing sersons of the evangelistic series at the First Evangelical Church. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin is pastor. Sunday, at 10:40 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., at the morning service: Organ, “Song Wihout Words” (Tschaikowsky); chorus, "Rejoice in the Lord” (Ashford); sermon, "The Meaning of the Cross.” At the evening service: Organ, “Humoresque” (Dvorak); chorus, "Sing Aloud Unto God” (Peace): sermon, "The Great Salvation.” At, 7p. m. Mr. Schaeffer will address hew converts at the Christian Endeavor period. With a cast of 125. the St. Cecilia Players at the Sacred Heart Church will present Sunday afternoon and night, the Capuchin version of the drama, "St. Francis of Assisi.” It will be repeated twice on -Sunday, March 20. Special musical numbers have been prepared under* direction of Pasquale L. Montani. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: The Sunday school superintendent, Mr. M. L. Stahl, who has served in this capacity for many years, is greatly pleased with the forward movement of the Sunday school. We as members take great pleasure in seeing the little one seated with us at the feet of the Master learning His Word. Bring your family. Now is a good time to make a start. 10:30 A. M.-*-“What Has Christ’s Fassion Won for Us?” will be the sermon subject for Sunday morning. Last Sunday morning

Here’s Speedy Relief From Bunions and Soft Corns Hook Drug Cos. Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded.

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well stocked drug store has this, with the distinct understanding that your money will be cheerfully returned if it does not reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. ' Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can’t go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. Whet’s to be done? Two or three applications of Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications

therd was a very large audience that heara the first sermon in Lent. It is a great inspiration not only to the pastor, but also to the worshiper to see many m church. 7:30 P. M.—At this hour there will be an illustrated sermon. The subject of this sermon is “Jesus In The Garden.” This will be the second Lenten sermon. The pictures of Christ in the garden will be shown and also explained. Bring your friends and also your children. The Willing Workers will be entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Chambers, 1230 Hoyt Ave. At the evening service of the Second Moravian Church, ThirtyFourth and Hovey Sts., the Rev. Dr. Samuel Gapp, Eastern vice president of the Provincial Governing Board of the Moravian Church and recently his church’s official visitor to their Alaskan mission stations, will address the congregation on “Alaska.” At the morning service, the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. ’Couillard, who returned this week from sveral weeks absence in Ohio and Pennsylvania, will speak on "Confessing Our Sins.” The following musical programs have been arranged Sunday at the First Moravian Episcopal Church: —n A. M.— Prelude—“ Romance” Zitterbart Processional Hymn—“ Beneath the Cross of Jesus.” Long Metre Doxology. Responsive Reading. Anthem—“ Out of the Deep” Bartlett Scripture Lessons. Duet—“ Still. Still with Thee” ... Galbraith Mrs. Roy C. Dyer, soprano; Dr. K. V. Alexander, tenor. Offertory—“ Song Without Words” . .Thame "Prayer of Consecration” Beethoven Hymn—“ From Greenland’s Icy Mountains. Sermon by Dr. S. H. Gapp. who has just returned from an official visitation of the Moravian Missions in Alaska. Hymn—”o Zion Haste. Thy Mission Higt Fulfilling." Benediction with the Threefold Amen. Postlude —"Largo” (Xerxees) Handel —7:45 P. M Prelude —“Forest Sounds” Dennee Processional Hymn—“ There’s a Wideness in God s Mercy.” The Lord s Prayer. Gloria Patrl. Hymn—" Behold the Master Passeth By! Anthem—" Praise lie the Father”..Gounod Scripture Lesson. Soprano Solo—“ How Lovely Are Thv Dwellings" S. Uddle Miss Grace E. Rodgers. Offertory—"Berceuse in A” Delbruck Hymn—“ Jesus Calls IJs O'er the Tumult.” Sermon by the pastor. "Peace Asa River. Hymn—“ The Morning Light Is Breaking.” Benediction. Postlude—" Hosanna” Armstrong Rev. Christian O. Weber, minister; Mr. W. S. Alexander, director of Mueic; Miss Helen Louise Quig. organist. “Not Good If Detached” will be the night theme of the Rev. G. L. Farrow of the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church. In the morning, the Rev. Ernest Evans, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, will speak. Dr. Frank >S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following two services Sunday: —ll A. M.— ‘ Homage to Grie'g" Whiting "Melody" Beethoven Hymn. Second Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—l3th Selection. Scripture. Hymn 222. Notices and Offering. „ . . Sextet. “Lucia" Donizetti Address—" What One Man Can Do. Hymn 308. Benediction. Postlude. _ "Cuius Animam" Rossini Young Peoples Service —March 13. 7:30 Conducted by the Channing Club. Roger Tpeguarden. President. "Evensong" Easthope Martin "The Lost Chord" Sullitan Service—Page 28. Lillian Pierson. Covenant. Solo—Alice Young. _ Words of Aspiration—Mary Frances DoepScripture—Charles Ingersoll. Hymn 162. Notices and offering. “Angels’ Serenade” E aga Address—" Youth and War. Darrell Snycler. “Prayer Perfect” —Alice Young 1 . Hymn 144. Benediction. "March Solennclle” Gounod The Rev. Elmer Jones, pastor o£ St. Paul M. E. Church will preach in the morning on “Social Stewardship.” At night, “What Must the Church Do to Be Saved?” Th Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on “Why I Am a Spiritualist." A concert will be given at the First Moravian Episcopal Church, next Tuesday night, by Rapor Commandery Choir, Knights Templar, under the auspicies of the men's club of the church. i George W. Kadel is director of the choir and Clarence H. Careen is accompanist. Program follows: PART 2 “On the Sea" •Jt'jek “Venetian Love Song Nevin "Red Skies” —Baritone 5010...... .Dvork Walter Heitkam. "Pale Moon" Logan “In Vocal Combat" ..... “Pickaninny Snuggle, Song ........ Smith "I’m Gwine to Sing .in de Heavenly Choir.” negro spiritual Milligan "Kentucky Babe" Geibel PART II "Bendemeers Stream” .. • • •...... Brewer (Old Irish Melody) “Just a Song at Twilight Money Solo—Selected. _ , , George W. Kadel. "Moonlight and Roses” Moret “Winter Song" Bullard “Captain Kidd" Murchison "Lilt Up Yeur Heads" Holden HOKE ROTARY SPEAKER Manufacturer Will Recount Battle of Tippecanoe at Tuesday Meeting. Fred Hoke, vice president arid treasurer of Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing (Company, will address Rotarians at their luncheon meeting next tTuesday on “The Battle of Tippecanoe,” describing that encounter and explaining its historical significance. Willard MacGregor, pianist with the Metropolitan School of will give several numbers a? an Entertainment feature.

at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for Soft Corns a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. No matter how discouraged you have been with pads, shields, or other applications, if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. It’s a wonderful formula —this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen veins. Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos., and every good druggist guarantees Moone’s Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. —Advertisement.

Out Our Way

/ /iw6ull^sot he*oui>/> / iVvCf> W I -reM DOU.AR SHARES Y EIGHTH COOSlkj. HU \ t ■• A OF SYbcv< in *TYA\€> WArT'UL AU-Th' MACHiMi£>TS>-l MtAvJ HEART ATrACV< VNItAEVI \ HOLDERS IJEOI ButCH£R6 ! "\\NO AH'*/ BODV spoils A JOB. hear about t-r HRS \ HUMDRSD DOLLARS T.’o SOOMER HEAR A PlGr J AW‘ GAlf\E& AT \ / \ Wto TsTail im a FR£/ TV TVekl \\ V T4ah him at Ay! you'll Hear jiV f .. -THE CORPSE. j:r.vm,\W 3 REG- US. PAT OfF. ' M CISgT BV RSA SEP VICE, INC. )

RADIO

-(All Central Standard Tiine)-

Today’s Best

WTIC, Hartford (476) and WEAF hook-up (14 stations). 8:30 p. m. (Eastern) —Address by Secretary of Commerce Hoover. WEAF hook-up (15 stations), 9 p. m (Eastern) —Final concert Walter Damrosch and symphony orchestra; Balkite hour. WJZ, New York )454), KDKA, Pittsburgh (309), WBZ, Springfield (333), 8 p. m. (Eastern)— Intercollegiate Glee Clubs, direct from Carnegie Hall. KYW, Chicago (535). 10:30 p. m. (Central)— Congress carnival. KTHS, Hot Springs (375), 9 p. m. (Central) —“All Star” concert. S:OO—KDKA —Concert. WEAF—Dinner music; also WRC. 5:15 —WTAM—Hotel Cleveland Orchestra. 5:30 —WMAK —Dinner music: also WGY. O:OO—WEAF —Hofbrau Orchestra. WJZ— Vorhee's Orchestra. "iVOK —String Ensemble. 6:15 —WEBH—Symphony. 6:30—W8Z—Male quartet. WEAF—Musical comedy to WJAR, WGY, WRC. WCAE. , „ , 6:IS—WFIIH—Scarlet Guards Band. 7:00 —KDKA—Concert. WJZ—Program.

WKBF 9 (244 Meters) Hoosier Athletic Club Station Saturday, March 12 A. M. 10:30—Livestock market, courtesy of the Indianapolis Union Stock Yards. YVeather forecast, courtesy United States AVeather Bureau. Farm bulletins, courtesy \ United States Department of Agriculture. 10:45 —Recipe exchanfie, courtesy Chambers Manufacturing Company, Shelbyvllle, Ind. P. M. 7:oo—Late news bulletins, courtesy The Indianapolis Times (_ Sundaj-, March 13 P. M. 2:oo—Hewes College of Fine Arts. 2:30 —Musical program, sponsored Pacific Steel Boiler Corporation.

YVLlß—Concert. WLS—Barn dance. WQJ—Specialty program. 7:ls—WßZ—lntercollegiate Glee Clubs. WLW—Ford and Glenn. 7:36—WCCO—OId-style entertainers. B:oo—WFHH—Kyrl’s Band. WGBS—Twopiano jazz. WMAQ —Photolog. “Princess Chinquilla.” WMCA—Fights. WPG —Women's swim meet. WSB—Concert. 8:15 YVGBS Basketball. Penn vs. l’rincton. WCAU—lndian songs, orchestra. WTlC—Banjo quartet, dance music. YVEBH—Big Ten track meet. 8:30 —WMAQ —Theater revue.

/ Dancing S)IS—WTAM. 6:OO—WEAF, WJZ. 7:OO—WLS. B:IS—WTIC. 9:10 —WEAB” (chain). 10:00—WJZ (chain). 11:15—KGO. 12:00—KNX, WENR.

9:O(|—WEAF —“Our Government,” to YWTAG, WGR, WFI, WEEI, WRC. WCSH. WGY. WGN—Great moments from opera. TAM—Vaudeville. WLW —Ford and Glenn. 9:lo—WEAF—Dance music to WTAG, WGY, WRC. _- 0:15 —WBZ—Reisman's Orchestra. O:3O—WMAQ —Song cycle. 10:00—WEAF—Lopez Orchestra. WGN— Sam and Henry: musical program. WJZ—Dance music; also YVGY. WGN —Old-time fight. Dempsey vs. Gibbons.

Concert Music S:OO—KDKA. 6:IS—WEBH. 6:3O—WEAF (chain). 7:OO—KDKA. * 8:00—WSB. 9:OO—WGN.

10:30—KYW—Carnival. 11:00—WBBM—Belmont Theater, Nutty Club. 11:15—KGO—Dance. 11:30—KOA —Dance music. 11:10—WDAF—Nighthawk Jtrolic. 13:00 —KNX—Dance music. WENR—Orchestra. songs. WFAA*—Palaee Theater. 1:00—KFI —Frolic. SUNDAY PROGRAMS WEAF, hook-up (19 stations), 9:15 p. m. (Eastern) —Atwater Kent hour; Marie Nareller soprano; Allen MeQuhae, tenor. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309), 6:30 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUR -BYHOUR

(Eastern) —Twilight Hour of Music. WC (517), WWJ (353), Detroit. 3:30 'p. m. (Eastern) —Detroit Symphony Orchestra; Rudolph Reuter, pianist. WJZ, hook-up (WJZ, WBZ. KYW and KDKA), 9:30 p. m. (Eastern) — National review. * WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416), 10 p. m. (Central) —Municipal organ recital. 6:OO—WBZ (333). Springfield Organ. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Concert. 6:IS—WCX (517). Detroit—M. E. services. y :‘iO—WEAF (4fi2>. New York—Capitol gang. also WRAG, WCAE, WJAR, WEEI, YVSD. YVRC. WWJ. WSB. WHAS. WSM. YVMC. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul —Christian Science. 6:3O—YVLYV (422.3). Cincinnati Ford hand Glenn. KOA (322.4). Denver—Or'gall. WGHP (270). Detroit —Christian Science. WGY' (379.5). Schenectady— Presbyterian. WHK (2i3). Cleveland—' Concert. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati Lutheran. WOC (484). Davenport Service. 7:00 —WMBF (384). Miami Beach—Concert. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland— Presbyterian. 7:3O—WBZ (333). Springfield—Ensemble. WHO (520), Deg Moines—Symphony. YVLW (422.3) Cincinnati—Music. WOS (441), Jefferson City—Presbyterian. 7:50 —WLW (422.3), Cincinnati—Orchestra. 8:15 —YVEAF (492). New York—Mme. Marie Narelle, soprano: Allen McQuhae,

Concert Music 6:00--WBZ, WTAM. 6:3O—KOA, WHK. 7:OO—WMBF. 7:3O—WBZ, WHO. B:IS—WEAF, chain. B:3O—KGO, WFAA. B:4S—WIP, WPG. 10:00—KFI, KTHS, WCCO.

tenor, to KSD. WTAM, WOC, WWJ. WSM. WGN. YVHAS. YVSAI. WCCO. WMC. 8:30 —KGO (361.2) Oakland —Little Symphony. KNX (3371. Hollywood Unitarian. WFAA (475.9), Dallas—Pianist. WJZ (455). New York—National weekly revue; to YVBZ, KDKA. KYW. B:4S—KOIA (322.41, Denver—Congregational. KFAB (340.8). Lincoln—Music. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springe—Music. WIP (508.2), Philadelphia— Symphony. WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Concert. O:IS—KFUO (645.1). St. Louis—Music. WTAM (389.41, Cleveland—Orchestra. KPRC (206.9), Houstou Pianist. WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth—Orchestra. WSUI (484)./ lowa City—Familiar hymns. 9:IS—WCCO (416.4), St. Paul—Male quartet. 10:00—KFS (467). Los Angeles—Classic hour. KHJ (405.2), Los Angeles—Music. KGO (361.2), Oakland—Little Symphony. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs—Organ. KNX (337), Hollywood—Symphony. WCCO (416.4), St. Paul—Organ. WOC (484), Davenifert —Little Symphony. 10:30 —KPO (428.3). San Francisco—Orchestra. KMOX 1280.2). St. Louia— Dance music. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs—Frolic. 11:00—KGW (491.5), Portland—Sympnqpy. KNX (337), Hollywood—Program. WFAA (475.9), Dallas—Symphony. 11:15—WHB (365.6), Kansas CityTheater. „ 11:15—KJR (354.4), Seattle—Orchestra.

WFBM (268 Meters.) Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Saturday, March 12. SILENT Sunday, March 13. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders, Inc. 10:45 —First Presbyterian Church services. 1:00—Bethel A. M. E. choir of Noblesville, Ind., the Reb. H. L. Saunders, director. B:oo —Carlin Music Company, featuring Claypool trio, under direction of Carolyn Ayres Turner. 3:oo—Lecture by Salem Andrew Hart, C. S., of Cleveland, Ohio. 4:4s—Vesper services. Second Presbyterian Church. 6:4s—Organ recital by Charles Hansen. 6:3o —lndianapolis Athletio Club Orchestra, George Irish, director. 8:00 —Second Church of Christ, Scientist, services.

BUY 1 ATWATER KENT —RADIO— Sold by Good Dealer* Everywhere H. T. ELECTRIC CO. * 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

—By Williams

12:00 —KF2 (467). Log Angeles—Orehegtra. KPO (428.3), San Francisco— Dance music. ACCEPT CHURCH CALLS Xhe Rev. S. E. Hamilton of 5631 Broadway has accepted the pastorate of the YVestview Baptist Church, succeeding the Rev. Clarence Durham, Yvho resigned recently. The Rev. Lewis Crafton of the Beceh Grove Baptist Church has been asked to accept the ministry at the Crooked Creek Baptist Church, succeeding the late Rev. E. G. Shouse.

: • ' *■* * ■** aid • ' ~ * rr**' \ % ere L rV H Now you can get Chicago on the line in five minutes or less. jj Vv JL Recently, an Indianapolis business firm called rjK/V u jL# ** an office in the Loop and in exactly two and rl one-half minutes after placing the call, connec- \ tions were established. You can’t beat this for y 37 High-Speed \\ ilmj ‘Toll Service \ rf*' :j This new service between Indianapolis and , ~ \\ \/ / / Chicago has been in effect but a short time. \\ I / ____ 7 f Nearly all calls between these two cities are A \JJ / / completed, or a definite report given, within \ 1 \Jj\ J >ll _ five minutes or less, usually less. \ ill Jjjl Pick up your telephone—give Long Dis- * j_ J tance your Chicago call by number if you ft \ '* know it—and see for yourself how quickly the • \ ' \ \ connection is made. / _ The same fast service may be had to Cia* r 1 J \ v’*/ / \ cinnati, Louisville and New York. V As rapidly as possible other J \ \ metropolitan cities will be \\Y\ /\ connected with Indianapolis 1 \\ V_ A by means of this improved 1 ® service . ' | Indiana Bell telephone Company

0 mMXxmvJU^Zr

MAKING WOULD CHRISTIAN, IS LESSONSUBJECT Gilroy Shows Necessity of Having Christian Missions. The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for March 13: Making the World Christian.— Matt. 28:16-20; Acts 16:8-15. By Wm. E. Gilroy, I). D.. Editor of The Congregatlonalist. The title of this lesson for young people and adults la "Christian Missions, the Hope of the World.” If the world Is to be made Christian, how can this end be accomplished without Christian missions? In relation to other religions and their sincere followers Is there something Pharisaic in the purpose to make the world Christian? Does it mean a better-than-thou attitude on the part of Christians? Are Christian missions the expression of a somewhat narrow and proselyting spirit? Only a view of the matter that Is Itself very narrow and 111-informed could take these questions seriously. It is true that there are Christians who spirit and outlook are very narrow, who think of Christianity as a good religion to the exclusion of all others and whose 'attitude toward life is essentially that of proselyting. No one can deny, moreover, that this spirit has sometimes actuated those who have gone forth to other lands In the name of Christ. But such conceptions and attitudes are not the expression of the finest types of Christian missionarles, nor are they expressive of the deepest purpose of foreign missionary activity. Probably few people anywhere have been so deeply appreciative of tbe elements of good In other religious, or have done so much to make these elements of good known, as have the Christian missionaries. They ha\’e thought of Chrlstjalnty as fulfilling rather than destroying all that is best in the religious Inclinations and devotions of the

people among whom they have lived. Moreover, they have represented Christianity, not so much as a system of doctrine, as a way of life, and they have tried, through service and right living, to show that Christianity Is Indeed and in truth a better way, The problem of making the world Christian is not that of bringing all people to acknowledge some uniform creed. It Is the problem of bringing love into all the relationships of life. The Christians' greatest message Is the message of God’s love. His greatest appeal to men Is that they should love God and love one another as he has loved them. This was wnat Christian missions meant In the beginnings of the Christian Church. It Is only love such as this that can create a world outlook and that can seek to bring all the relationships of life under the power of a true religion. The willingness of a religion to be circumscribed or confined within a narrow area, to be only the religion of one people or one race or one nation or one group of adherents, Is in ifself the surest demonstration of of the inadequacy and effective quality of such a religion. A religion that is not world-wide in Its outlook, in its hopes and aspirations cannot be noble, true or adequate. It marks the glory of the Christian religion that when Its early disciples had found a rich and

IS IT YOUR MOVE? I if you intend to save mqpey, decision and action j are necessary. Nothing comes from waiting until “Tomorrow.” Decide NOW that you will open an account for systematic saving. The INDIANA TRUST A SSK? $2,000,000.00 I OPEN SATURDAY* 8 TO I.

PAGE 3

blessed experience they Immediately wanted to share that experience with others That experience of the love of God Ijegan Immediately to break down barriers between class and class, between nation and nation. The Christian master was taught that the Christian slave was his brother In Christ. The Jew had enforced upon him the lesson that the Gentile, ns much as himself, was the worthy heir of the promises. It is the breadth of its view, the marks the truth and fullness of the religion of Christ.' When Christiancompleteness of Its pttrpoas, that lty means less than this to ns. It has becoms merely one of the world’s religions and not supremely religion for the world. The expression of this worldwide purpose, this Imperialism of love and grace, found Its most concrete form In the Apostle Paul, The Mace* donian call represented for him the appeal of the regions beyond, and Paul manifested the restless and never satisfied quest of spiritual adventure in his response to that call. This passionate pioneer spirit that has constantly changed the face of the world, and that has been the most powerful incentive in history, can never be neglected In the realm of religion. Without thla restless moY’ement toward the region* beyond, the environment of Christian civilization would become very narrow, If not selfish and sordid.