Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1927 — Page 3

APRIL 2, 1927

Av* Bv Leonard E. Pearson

Music lovers can plan a delightful week-end. AV 180 starts it off at 6 this evening with a concert by Mowschine’s ensemble, individual selections and vocal numbers. This will be followed by a joint song recital from 7 to 8.

Commencing at 8 p. m., WENR will radiocast four hours of music, Including a trio, concertina, two orchestras and several Other musical sketches. It also will have a thirtyminute organ recital at 6 p. m. Montani’s Orchestra will play at WKBF at 3 this afternoon. Indianapolis Times late news bulletins will flash through the air at 7 p. m. WFBM is silent tonight. By fishing for WJZ or WEBH, at 7:25 this evening radio bugs can hear the New York Philharmonic orchestra. The Week Enders variety concert will feature the WE Ah' hook-up at 7 p. m. Turn on the loud speaker at 8 p. m. and let the whole family enjoy the barn dance program from WSM. The Boston Symphony Orchestra will entertain listeners at 7:10 p. in. through KDKA and WBZ. Officials of the National Broadcasting Company have announced that WBAXi will join the Blue Network early in April. Directors of the Baltimore station and the company meet in New York this afternoon to further arrangements and promise to publish their plans soon. The chain will include, besides WBAL, WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, KYW and other stations to be determined later. One of Sunday’s outstanding offerings will be of especial interest to devotees of Bruce Barton’s writing. He will outline a sequel to his two recent best sellers, “The Man Nobody Knows’’ and “The Book Nobody Knows.” This is an unusual sunt for an author, and will be broadcast by WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA and KYW at 8:30 p. m. Two musical programs, one at 2 and the other, 2:30 p. m.,‘ will constitute WKBF’s Sunday entertainment. An Oriental quartet will provide numbers on a two-hour program over ,WENR, beginning at 2 p. m. Organ selections will add spice to the concert. WEAF promises an elaborate program for Sunday, starting at 1 p. m. with an interdenominational service of sacred music and sermon. The Red Network has a surprise at 2 p. m.; a choir of forty members from the United States Military Academy, West Point, 3 p. m., and the New York University Band at 3:15. Immediately after the concert Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, will deliver an address. The same hook-up will present "David and Bathsheba,” a Biblical drama, at 5:30 p. m. and the Capital Grand Orchestra at 6:20 p. nr. Beniamimo Gigli, Metropolitan Opera Company tenor, will be on the air at 8:15, accompanied by an orchestra, and the day’s broadcast will be concluded by Padriac Colurn, Irish poet and playwright, reciting “The Twelve Silly Sisters,” at 9:13. Roxy and his gang will present their third Sunday afternoon concert at 1 p. m. over WJZ and the Blue Network. The feature at 4:30 will be the chain's radio vespers. An in-

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teresting item on WJZ’s travelogue will be about the Holy Land. This marks the second anniversary of these wireless world tours. The opera “Katrinka” may be heard by fishing the air to get WIBO at 7 p. m„ Sunday. Two other splendid numbers on the air Sunday afternoon are the Detroit Symphony Orchestra from WCX at 2:30 p. m. and the twilight hour of music at 5:30 p. m. from KDKA. WFBM has arranged a full schedule so Sunday, a large portion of which is church services and other sacred selections. At 9:30 may be heard the Christian Men Builders. Inc.; 10:45, All Souls Unitarian Church services; 2 p. m., Mary Traub Busch concert: 3, musical program, featuring the Claypool Trio: 4, Newcastle (Ind.) Apollo Club; 4:45, Second Presbyterian Church vespers; 5:45, organ recital by Charles Hansen; 6:30, Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra; 7:15, First Presbyterian Church services, and 8:15, Christ Church services. PETER BECOMES A DISCIPLE IN SUNDAY’S STUDY i Gilroy Tells the Story of the Calling of The Disciples. The International Uniform Sunday school lesson for April 3. Peter Becomes a Disciple of Jesus. Mark 1:14-18, 29-31. By William E. Gilroy, D. D. Editor of The Congregationalist The story of the calling of the early disciples and of their leaving all to follow Jesus is an amazing chapter in the records of spiritual adventure. One might say it was unique in these records; but, as a matter of fact, it is but a high light in the story of how the deepest and greatest thing in life has led men repeatedly to great acts of renunciation and ways of courage in devotion to truth and in the service of mankind. One thinks of the ancient prophets, called from their humble tasks to witness God's truth in the busy places of men. One thinks of such leaders as St. Francis of Assisi, renouncing all things for the glory of living in lowly Christian service and devotion to the poor and needy. thinks of men like John Bunyan, gladjy giving up even freedom for the more precious freedom of practicing and proclaiming his faith. Modern Instances And one could find even in our modern materialistic civilization more instances than we sometimes realize of those who have forsaken all to follow Jesus. Some of .these are pernaps as unorthodox and as much scorned and vilified as were these who long ago heard the voice of .Tssus as He called men to him | in Galilee and Judea. But all of this great life of spiritual adventure is not strange and unconventional and unorthodox. In the ordinary conventional paths of life there will be found those who, without ostentation and without, any air of superior wisdom or superior sanctity, do justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with their God. These, though there be seemingly no great adventure to their lives, have heard equally, and have obeyed, the call of Christ. It should always be remembered tha( while llesus called certain men to leave all and follow Him, there were certain others, who were very anxious to go witli him, whom he just as insistenty told, "Go back home.” Hard to Stay at Home Oftentimes it is much harder to stay at home 'and perform with

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Christian spirit and zeal the humdrum but* necessary tasks than it is to brave the dangers and accept the excitement of the more adventurous service. There are a great many who are fitted for the Christian drudgery which they despise who are not fitted for the sort of leadership to which they aspire. Peter was by nature fitted for the impulsive and adventurous areas of life, though he "Would have been a stronger and better man if he had had in him something of that spirit of endurance and capacity for plodding and drudging which Paul combined with the vision ond impulses of a man of spiritual genius. Peter was by profession and nature a fisherman, easily discouraged, yet so passionate by nature that he could not let go when once a great interest had developed in his life. One thinks of him as lured by the winds and the waves, fearful of the very adventures which were to him as necessary as life itself. The Christian church has depended for its upbuilding upon men of such quick and impulsive nature. They Jiave not always been great builders nor have they been effective as organizers, but they have had the knack of a rallying people to a cause; and where men of organizing and building genius have been associated with them the results of their work have been tremendous. Understood His Faults * Jesus understood the weakness as well as the strength of Peter. The

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

greatest of all His reference to intercessory prayer is to His prayer for Peter that, in the time of his sitting by Satan, Peter’s faith should not fail. But it wjis in the divine power of Jesus to see the strength in men beneath their weakness. He saw Peter’s possibilities for good just as He sees ours and He scattered away the chaff that He might hold the pure wheat of Peter’s character. Can we not apply the call of Peter to our own lives? We are so much like Peter in our weaknesses and possibly also in our elements of strength. Can we not obey the call of Jesus as Peter obeyed it and find in Christ the power to overcome our weakness and to let our strength count for Christ's service?

Hoosier Briefs

Trout season opened at midnight April 1. Con R. Holloway was the first I.a Porte fisherman to try his luck. Further proof that the horse is no passe in Indiana. Four factories at Evansville do nothing bus cater to horses’ work-a-day needs and they reported record business. The dispatcher office, located in Scottsburg since Colonel Greeley built the first interurban, will be

—By Ahern

moved to Jeffersonville April 15, Interstate Public Service Company has announced. § A giant tree which has stood for a century or more near Plainville has been cut down to make way for anew bridge on Station Rd. 57. A sow owned by Jansen brothers of Oxford recently gave birth to a litter of twenty-one pigs. In the

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last three litters the sow has brought forth a total of fifty-four pigs. It Is believed a record. C. F. Wiley, brakeman, of Adams has lost his voice as result of injuries received in a wreck of the Big Four Railroad. If frost does not come, a record peach crop will be harvested at Petersburg, orchard experts say.

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PAGE 3

By Small

-By Williams

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