Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1927 — Page 3

MARCH 26,1927

MARKS OF A TRUE CHRISTIAN ARE REVEALED HERE Gilroy Shows How to Meet Practical Problems of Life. The International Uniform Suudaiy School Lesson for March 27: Marks of a True Christian.—John 3:16-21. By Wm. E. Gilroy, I>. I). Editor of iho ConsrpßationaHst The lessons for the quarter have constituted studies in the Christian life. They have begun with the Christian life Itself as it arises in the acceptance of Jesus as Savior and Lord. Then we had brought before us the great ideal of Christianity as expressed in Christ himself. True Christianity, it should always be realized, Is not a theory, nor even the acceptance of a doctrine, but the acceptance of Christ himself, the willingness to live in his spirit and to have his presence dominate our lives. Out of this great beginning and the appreciation of the highest ideal, came the study of how to get help from the Bible, and of what Jesus taught about prayer as a power in the Christian life. Practical Problems The practical problems of the Christian life were then dealt with in a study of how to overcome temptation, and in considering the ways of achieving positive attainments in service, especially in the scope and practice of Christian stewardship. Hence we passed to ths study of Christian relationships in home, church and country; to the consideration of Christian missions as the hope of the world, and outreach of the Christian life through the immortality of the soul in the life beyond. If one cannot find through these studies the marks of a true Christian, and the way to become a true Christian, where can he find guidance and help? The fact of the matter is that it Is not so hard to discover how to be a Christian as really to be one. One may recall the story of the professor ■who had been discoursing about skating, but who tumbled about very badly when he actually tried to skate. Someone asked him about it and he said, humorously, “I am all up in the theory of it, but all down in the practice.” There are a good many professing Christians who are just in that class. Nonetheless it means a great deal to have the right conception of the

RADIO —(All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Copyright. 1921, United Press WEAF, Hook-Up (22 Stations), 9 P. M. (Eastern), 8 P. M. (Central)— Walter Damrosch, lecturing on Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, with vocal quartet and instrumentalists. WJZ, New York (454), and WEBH Chicago (370). 8:25 P. M. (Eastern)— New York Philharmonic Orchestra. WBZ, Springfield (333), and KDKA, Pittsburgh (309), 8:10 P. M. (Eastern) —Boston Symphony Orchestra. WSB, Atlanta (428), lOrlf P. M. (Central)—Hired Help Skylark. KYW, Chicago, (535), 10:30 P. M. (Central)— Congress Carnival. 5 :00—KDKA —Concert. 6:IS—WTAM —Dinner music. S:3O—WMAK —Dinner music, also WGY. S:4S—WGY—Musical program. S:SO—WGBS—Victor Moore. 5:00 —WEAK—One-act play. WJZ; —Vorhee’s Orchestra. WMCA—Auto show. 5:40 —WGN—Uncle Walt; concert. 6:IS—WMAK—Buffalo theater; 6:30—W8Z —Male quartet. WFAA —Orchestra. _ . 6:45 —WTAM—McCarroll Tno. 7:OO—WEAK —Musical comedy to WCAE. WRC WGY. WJZ—Frank Anderson, barytone. WLlß—Concert: Mayor William E. De”er. WLS—Barn dance. WTIC—Male quartet. 7:ls—WßZ —Boston Symphony to KDKA. WSM —Jack Keefe: concert. 7:3S—WJZ—New York Philharmonic Orchestra. 7:4s—WHT—Orchestra: songs. _ B:oo—WFHH— Kryl's Band. WGBS—Symphony : soloists. WHK—String ensemble. WMCA—Boxing- bouts. WTIG Band concert: revue.

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MAHIN ROTARY SPEAKER Street Car Ad Company Vice President to Talk at Claypool Tuesday. John Lee Mahin of New York City, vice president of Barron G. Collier, Inc., street car advertising company, will address the Indiapapolis Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool on “What Is Management?” Mahin formerly headed the Mahin Advertising Company of Chicago. Robert H .Losey, automobile wholesaler; Grover A. Millett, womens’ clothing retailer, and James E. Randall, trade journal publisher, will be introduced as new members at the meeting. Christian life, for a great many people have wrong conceptions of it, or tlielr lives would bo very different. llow much intense zeal and sincerity and even capacity for self-sacrifice one finds oftentimes devoted to t'ery narrow ideas! Paul spoke of those who had zeal that was not “according to knowledge!” It means much to know Christ. It is a waste of time to study carefully what a Christian should be, and we may make that study most definitely in the example of Jesus himself. It is to him and his teaching that we should bring all our theory and practice for testing. To be a Christian Is to be Christ-like; and any religious ideas that get away from that are simply obscuring the truth and diverting the soul from its true development. In the Golden Text of this lesson we find the application of it all in the words of Jesus himself, “If ye love me, ye will keep my commandments,” and in the devotional reading for this lesson we find the true foundation and background of a Christian life in the love of God for the world and in the gift of his son to be the world's Redeemer and Savior. Consider All Aspects He who would be a full-orbed Christian must consider the Christian life in all these aspects, Its nature, Its ideal, its dangers, its privileges, Its relationships and its outreach and expression. The Christian life, it should bo remembered, has been represented in these lessons not as an individual or circumscribed thing. Its real meaning and purpose are expressed in the spirit of evangelism. A man cannot be a true Christian without wanting others to share his experiences. Instinctively lie becomes zealous for proclaiming the Gospel, if not in word at least, in life and duty. From these lessons we now pass on to practical studies of Christian problems and progress as they were manifest in the life and letters of St. Peter. Few better subjects could be chosen for this purpose, for Peter was typical of human weakness as well as of human impulsiveness and the passion to excel.

HOUR -BYHOUR

WKBF (244 Meters) Hoosier Athletic Club Station Saturday, March 26 A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:30 —Livestock market; weather forecasts; farm bulletins. P. M. 7:00 —Late news bulletins. Sunday, March 27 \ M. 2:oo—Musical program, Hewes’ College of Fine Arts. 2:3o—Varied program.

B:4s—WlP—Violinist: brass quartet. 8:30 —WFAA—Mandolin and Guitar Club. 9:00 WEBH—Coliseum boxing bouts. WE A F—" Our Government." to WEEI. WTAG. WRC. WFI. WGR. WCSH. WGY. WGBS—Two pianos. WGN—Great moments from opera. WSUl—Cornell College Band. WTAM—Vaudeville (two hours). 9:lo—WEAK—Dance music to WRC. WGY. WTAG. 9:3O—WJZ—Duo: orchestra. 9:3O—WMAQ —Song cycle. 9:so—WJZ.—Dance. 10:00—WEAF —Lopez Orchestra. WGN— Sam 'n Henry: music. 10:30—KMOX—Dance. KYW—Carnival. WPG—Dance. 10:15 —WSB —Hired help skylark. KTHS —Dance music: specialties. 11:00—KFX —Los Angeles Philharmonic to KPO. KPRC Organ. WABC Dance. WBBM—Belmont Theater: Nutty Club. WEBH Orchestra: specialties.

WFBM (268 Meters) Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. Saturday, March 26 SILENT Sunday, March 27 A. M. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:45 —First Presbyterian Church services. P. M. 2:oo—Mary Traub Busch. 3:oo—Carlin Music Company, featuring Claypool Trio, under direction of Carolyn Ayres Turner. 4:43—Vesper services, Second Presbyterian Church. s:4s—Organ recital by Charles Hansen. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra; Claypool Hotel Orchestra. B:oo—Second Church of Christ, Scientist, services.

WFAA—Orchestra. WLlß—Danee: organ; waltz time. WQJ —Popular program. WOC—Orchestra. WOK—Popular music. 11:15—KGO —Dance. KOA —Dance. 11 :43—WDAF—Nighthawk frolic. 13:00 —KNX—Dance music: froiic. WENR —Orchestra; songs. WFAA Palace Theater. I:oo—KFl—Frolic. SUNDAY Copyright, 1921, United Press WEAK. Hook-Up (19 Stations), 9:15 P. M. (Eastern) —Edith Mason, soprano of the Chicago Opera; John Corigliano, violinist. WEAF, Hook-Up (11 Stations), 7:20

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P. M. ( Eastern) —Capitol Theatre program. WJZ Hook-Up. WJZ, WBZ. KDKA and KYW), 9:30 P. M. (Eastern) — National Weekly Review. WCZ (517), and WWJ (353), Detroit, 3:30 P. M. (Eastern) —Detroit Symphony Orchestra. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416) 5:30 P. M. (Central) —Minneapolis String Quartet. 6:OO—WBZ (333). Springfield—Organ. WMBF (384 l, Miami Beaoh—Orchestra. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Concert. 6:IS—WCX (517). Detroit—M. E. Services. O:3O—WEAF (499). New York—Capitol gang: also WTAG, WCAE. WJAR. WEEI. KSD. WKC. WWJ WSB. WH AS. WSM. WMC. WCCO (410.4 1. St. Paul— Christian Science church. WLW (432.31. Cincinnati—Ford and Glenn. 0:3)4 WBZ (333). Springfield—Band. WGHP (970). Detroit—-Christian Seiennp. WHK (373). Cleveland—Concert. WLW (499.3). Cincinnati—Presbyterian. O:IS—WOR (405), Newark—Concert. 7:OO—WJZ (453). New York—Violinist. WMBF (3841, Miami Beach—Concert. WSAI (3201. Cincinnati—Sermonette. WTAM (389.4 t. Cleveland—Services. 7:IS—CFCA (434), Toronto—Musical. WEW (30). St. Louis—Lecture. KFNF (401). Shenandoah—Christian. 7:3O—WBZ (333),* Springfield—Ensemble. WFBE (232), Cincinnati—Musical. WHO 1&26). Drs Moines—Orchestra. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Classic music. WOS (441 )e Jefferson City—Presbyterian. 7:SO—WLW (422.3). Cincinnati—Orchestra. 8:00—KMOX (280.2) St. Louis—Orchestra. WHB (205.0), Kansas City— Orchestra. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City —Orchestra. B:IS—WEAF (492). New York—Edith Mason, soprano to KSD. WTAM. WOC, WWJ, WFi. WGY. WSM WHAS, WJAR, WRC. WGR, WCAE, WEEI. WSAI. WCCO. WGN. WMC. WEMC (310). Berrien Springs—Concert. B:3O—KGO (301.2). Oakland—Little Symphony. WCAU (2781. Philadelphia— Ensemble, WJZ (455), New York— Weekly revue to WBZ. KDKA. KYW. B:IS—KOA (322.41. Deliver—Baptist. 9:00 —KFAB (340.8), Lincoln—Musical. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Music. KNX (337), Hollywood—Presbyterian. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—Little Symphony. WMBF (384), Miami Beach— Frolic. WOW (5201. Omaha —Chapel. WPG (299.81. Atlantic City—Concert. 9:IS—KFUO (545.1) . St. Louis—Music. KJR (384.4). Seattle—Organ. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Orchestra. WRC (4691, Washington—Musical. 9:3O—KPRC (290.9). Houston—Pianist. KGW (491.0 1, Portland —Services. KGO (361.2). Oakland—Episcopal. WRAP (475.9). Ft. Worth—Orchestra. WSUI (484). lowa City—Familiar hymns. 9:4S—WCCO (410.4). St. Paul Male quartet. 10:00—KFI (467). Los Angeles—Classic hour. KHJ (405.2). Los Angeles Musical. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs —Organ. KNX (3371. Hollywood Symphony. WCCO (416.4), St. Paul— Organ. WOC (484). Davenport—Little Symphony. 10:30—KPO (428.3). San Francisco—Orchestra. KMOX (280.2). St. Louis Dance music. 11:00—-KNX (337). Hollywood—Program. KGO (301.2), Oakland—Little SymlldSvHß (.305.61. Kansas City—Theater. KJR (384.4). Seattle —Orchestra. KFI (467). Los Angeles—Orchestra. 12:00—KPO (428.3). San Francisco Dance music. An unfrocked pastor In Denmark has been awarded 45,000 kronen as damages because of a bishop’s action in demoting him.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WHAT SHOULD BE DONE FOR RADIO FANS?

The Federal Radio Commission has asked for the views of listeners on the proposed broadcast regulations and the questions on which information from the public is sought have been summarized so as to require a “yes” or “no” answer. However, space has been provided for remarks that are informative. Should this prove inadequate, they may be written on a special separate sheet and attached to the coupon. These will be welcomed by the Radio Editor, who will see to it that ail coupons and letters are forwarded to the Federal commission. For convenience it is suggested that readers use the attached ballot.

BROADCAST BALLOT Radio Editor, The Indianapolis Times.

(Mark with an “X.”) 1. Should the range of the present broadcast band (200-545.1 meters) be widened? Yes . No . 2. Shou'd the power stations be limited? Yes . No . 3. Should the meter or frequency separation between stations be reduced? Yes . No . 4. Should simultaneous or chain broadcasting be confined to one wave length? Yes . No . 5. Should stations on the same wave length share time on the air? Yes . No . 6. Should there be a consolidation of activities by stations and organizations in communities? Yes . No . 7. Should the number of stations, nationally and locally, be limited'.' Yes . No ——. Remarks:

Name Address

GET PUBLICITY IN AIR Flying “Cop” Runs Plane to Earth to Advertise Air Circus What appeared to be a spectacular play for air circus publicity culminated in the trial in city court Friday afternoon of Clyde Shockley, 29, Kokomo airplane salesman, on a charge of having violated the city Ordinance prohibiting flying over the city under an elevation of 1,000 feet. Shockley's arrest, made at the State fairground after he had been

—By Ahern

"chased down” Earl Halstead, flying “cop” and motorcycle policeman, w f as coupled up with advertising plans of the National Guard’s air squadron heralding the air circus to be staged April 24 at Mars Hill airport, proceeds to be used in equipping the field, it was believed. Arraigned before Judge Pro Tern Sol Rabb in municipal court 4, Shockley was given an indefinite continuance and the case went on police annals as the first occasion on which police had taken to wings to get their man.

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Freckles and His Friends

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| Park Bench Season to Open April 15

“In view of the fact that it Is spring when young men’s fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love, benches will be placed in the parks about April 15," Jesse McClure, city recreation director, announced today. About 500 new benches will be placed in the parks this year, making the total 5,000, McClure said. “Each bench lias been painted green this year,” he said. “This will harmonize better with tlie surroundings than brown or black, formerly used. Os course, we have a rule that no petting is allowed, but who can watch all tho benches all the time?” HOLD-UP SUSPECT SHOT Prisoner at Detroit Says lie Worked at South, Bend, Ind. Bu United Press ' DETROIT, Mich., March 26.—Police today sought the real identity of a suspected veteran hold-up thug, wounded and captured yesterday following the daylight robbery of the Strand picture Theater. The suspect gave his name as Leon Smith, and declared he had worked at the Studebaker plant in South Bend, Ind., going from there to Battle Creek, Mich., some time ago and coming here this week. He spent a restless night, but is expected to recover.

Gargle Aspirin for Tonsilitis or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes for few cents.—Advertisement.

Hoosier Briefs

Eugene de Jerus, first student at Wittenberg

College of Ohio to cross the equator, will give a series of Lenten sermons at Rockport, April 1-17. He will speak at tho Trinity Evangelical Lutherand also at the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Grandview. His home is in

Eugene de Jerus British Guiana, South America, Parents of John Fitch, 10, of Montpelier became frantic when ho failed to return home from school. Citizens sounded the fire alarm. John joined other boys to find where the fire was. John had stopped at the home of friends to play. Bluffton police have cast no light so far on the theft of a battery from the auto of Willard Knox. “She never cooked a meal in all flic twelve yenrs we were married,” Ralph J. Heiok of South Bend charges in a divorce suit. Elwood is to have a bus line with a 5-cent fare for any distance within a mile. Harvey Benner, Peru firemen.

A SATISFIED STATE OF MIND

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PAGE 3

By Small

—By Martin

—By Blosser

used to speeding so fires, went too fast In his own auto and upset. Ho was only slightly injured. Morris Ritchie of Lebanon has no qualms concerning a third term. He has been elected for the third time as president of the country club. Following publication of an editorial, criticising tlie fire depart, inent for speeding to fires, D. E. Zener, president of the board of safety at La Porte has announced fire trucks in tho future will not travel faster than thirty miles an hour. Construction of a new Mills-Holden hotel to he built on the site of an old casket company will get under way at Richmond next week. Tipton now has hopes of a new armory. Orders have been received from the Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner for the reorganization there of Company E, Second Battalion, 152nd Infantry. Martinsville sees an Industrial bootn. Henry Airtight Weatherstrip Company has announced It will move there from Crawfordsville. The first batch of ice turned out by the ice company at Wabash was too rusty to use. This explanation solved the mystery of three tons of “Sherbert” dumped out in front of tho plant.