Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 338, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1927 — Page 9

MAY 7, 1927

FELLOWSHIP AND . LOVE IS LESSON THEME SUNDAY Dr. Gilroy Writes on the Ressurrection of Jesus. The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for M;\y 8: Fellowship With the Risen Lord—John ‘TO: I IP; 21:15-17. By Wm. E. Gilroy, 1). 1). Editor of the CongresationcUst The title o£ our lesson is in itself very striking and instructive. The whole significance of the resurrection of Jesus is found in this matter of fellowship with the risen Lord. Os what use is it to believe that Jesus rose from the dead unless we really gfind the risen Christ and live with him? If he is not risen in our heart, his resurrection, so far as we ate concerned, is in vain. AVe shall not see the risen Christ in some outward and visible form as he was revealed to Mary Magdalene and to Peter und John, but if we seek him in tho spirit in which these early disciples caipe to his tomb, full of affection with hearts responsive to his love, we .nay find the proof of the resurrection in our own lives. We may note in these early dis- i eiples the “elements in this responsiveness to Jesus. Mary Magdalene came with deep love hut also with a t certain hope and expectancy. Peter manifested considerable courage; it j may have been the courage of im- j pUlslveness, but Peter in reality was ! no coward. John had in him a depth of emotion that is not easily stirred, I but that movgs with power and conviction when it is once aroused. Peter might outrun John, hut he could not surpass him in endurance and steadfastness. Expectant Souls It was the these expectant souls that Jesus manifested himself in resurrection glory. We shall never explain his resurrection or his appearance after his death, for if we C9UM explain these things there would be no miracle involved. But the witness of Christ's living presence comes to modern disciples as' it came to those of old. It is the pure 1 in heart who see God; it is those of i Christly character and vision who j see the Christ and,who most surely : experience the strength and comfort that he gives. The manifestation of the resurrection in our lives comes through the presence of anew love and steadfastness. To us, as to Peter, there comes the challenge of this Christ 1 who loved us and died for us and rose again for our justification, “Lovest thou me?” What this resurrection faitli did for Peter is beautifully revealed in this incident.' His boastfulness has gone, his passion to be first, his assurance that though all others might ! deny his Lord he is not bf ordinary flesh and blood and lie could not be guilty of such cowardice and baseness. It is not only a subdued and penitent Peter, but a Peter who has

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Most of the answers to today’s list of questions can be found in the i Bible.* They can also be found on i page 1! of this paper in case your I Bible isn't handy. 1. What scene in Biblical history does this sketch portray? 2. Give chapter and vers,e for this ( quotation: ‘‘And the Lord God planted a garden eastward in Eden; and there he put the mail he had formed?" 3. How old was Adam at his death? 4. Where is the giving of the ten commandments described? 5. How did Elijah reward the widow of Zarepbath for the hospitality she gave him? 6. Who was Benhadad? 7. Who were the three frier.tls of Job who came to mourn with him in his affliction? S. Where did Paul and Barnabas encounter the false prophet Barjestis? 3. Which New Testament chapter is known as the "love chapter ' 10. Give chapter and verse for Ci'.s quotation: “Now faitli is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” 11. Name the land on either side of the Straits of Malacca. 12. Hainan and Formosa are two large islands, off the coast of Chim>: which one belongs to Japan?

had brought home to hint his crucial weakness. True Love lie ignores the penetrative aspect of the question of Jesus, "Simon, .son ; of Jonas, lovest thou Me more than , these?” His simple reply is, ‘‘Lord, I Thou knot Vest that I love Thee.” He has np disposition to compare the quality or quantity of his love with that of others. This is the evidence of true love, that it establishes true humility of soul. The man who has not learned the meaning of love, for humility arises chiefly from the largeness and glory of the ideal by which we test our own lives. The man who is not humble has never known what it means to measure his own life and character by the standard of the fullness of tho love of God. (Copyright, 1927. NEA Service. Inc ) INSULL UNITS IN $5,000,000 PLEA Utilities Petition Authority to Issue Securities. Four Insull utilities operat'ng in Indiana have filed petitions with the Indiana public service commission asking permission to issue securities totalling approximately $5,000,000 for extensions and betterments now under way. Indiana Electric Corporation, Indianapolis. which supplies current to Danville and surrounding territory'from their plant at Dresser, requested securities totalling $3,218,000 from which it is expected that $2,557,240 will be realized when expense of handling is charged off. Os this sum $1.945,000 will be bonds. $635,000 preferred stock, and $635,000 common. Northern Indiana Power Company, Kokomo, which supplies Huntington, Wabash, Noblesville and other cities, asks $477,000 bonds and $257,000 common stock, from which it is expected that $660,600 will he realized for improvement expenditures. Wabash Valley E’eetrie Company, Clinton, which supplies Greeneastle. Martinsville and other towns, asks a total of $761,600 in stocks and bonds. Attica Electric Cofnpany, Attica, asks a total of $99,900. World Cooperative Marketing Urged Bu United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 7. While worldwide cooperative marketing is the keynote to the problem confronting wheat growers of the world, it may be half a century before such cooperation can be established, in the opinions of speakers to the international wheat pool conference here. Without exception, speakers from the United States, Canada, Russia and Australia urged worldwide cooperation as a basis for solution to ills encountered by wheat growers of all countries in marketing their crops. SENTENCES AFTER RAIDS Ten Logansport Men, Caught by U. S. Plead Guilty. fit/ United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 7.—Ten Logansport men, arrested in dry raids Thursday night, Friday entered pleas of guilty in city court here and were given sentences on the Indiana State farrrf. ■Six men who came up as second offenders were given sentences of sixty days and fined S2OO each. The other foijr who appeared In eburt for the first time on a liquor charge were given thirty days and fined SIOO each. Federal officers who led the raids of soft drink establishments and suspected ‘‘speakeasies" waived their right to hold the men on Federal charges and they were brought into city court immediately. Wound American Woman Bu United Press WASHINGTON. May 7.—Mrs. Clara Pettit, Seattle, Wash., Seventh Day Adventist missionary, was wounded by armed brigands twenty miles north of Jerusalem, May 5, American Consul Helzer reported to the State Department Friday. Bishop Pettit, her husband, was robbed, I and their native chauffeur killed. Mrs. Pettit is at Jerusalem for medical care.

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Freckles and His Friends

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An All-American team of radio stars, selected by the New York Telegram, The Times and other Scripps-Howard newspapers, will broadcast a record program over WJZ, New York,, and KDKA. East Pittsburgh. This is the second annual All-American radio team. Artists on this program are among those considered to have contributed most during the past twelve months tej the enjoyment of listeners throughout the country. They are those vocalists and instrumentalists who. performing individually ■ or collectively, by their consistency, regularity on the air and finished artistry, have established themselves pre-eminently as leaders in their respective chosen fields.

Most of them have been regularly heard over the two big networks. Through this system of leaking selections, therefore, many artists of superior talent who are v-ell known and well liked in certain sections of the country, can not be included on the All-American team. The All-America program arranged by the New York Telegram and The Times in cooperation with the other Scripps-Howard newspapers will start at 6 and last until 10:30 p. m. (C. S. TANARUS.) Two teams—a first and a second —have been selected for 192". The first team, which will supply the / program tonight, follows: Soprano—Caroline Andrews. k Contralto—Florence Mulhollaud. Croonei—Vmuhn de Leash. Female Harmoniits—Grace Ingraham and Edith Carpenter. Barytone—Douglas Stanbury. Classical Tenor—John Barnes Wells, Popular Tenor—Jack Parker. Male Quartet —Ritz. Basso—Wilfred Glenn. Todeler—Prank Kamplairt. Male Harmonists—Happiness Boys Classical Violinist—Godfrey LudlaV. Popular Violinist—Maury Kellner Saxophonist—Clyde Doerr. Clarinetiat—John De Beuris. Banioist—Harry Reser. Coruetist—B. A. Bolfe. " Classical Piiuust—holeta Cabrera Gainsbora. v

THE TNWA’NAPOLIS TIMES

Popular Pianist—Jack Cohen Piano Duets—Oilman auu Arden. Cellist—Lucian Schmidt Mandolinist—Sam Siegel Harmonica—Bernard Frank. Male Trio—Record Boys Entertainer—Wendell Hall. Xylophonist—Joe Green. Guitarist—Andy Sanella. ( Accordion—Pat Lynch. variety Program—Roxy and His Gang. Xegro Spirituals—L'tica Jubilee Singers. String Ensemble—A. and P. Gypsies. Light Opera Music—Ruud Opera Orchestra. Popular Orchestra—Ever-Ready Orchestra. Classical Orchestra —Maxwell House Orchestra. Dance Orchestra—George Olsen s Strom-berg-Carlson Orchestra. Band—Erno Pranko Goldman Band. I If you want to dance tonight fish for these: CNRW, Wlnnepeg, Man., at 10 p. m. and CNRE, Edmonton, Alta., at 11 p. m. Johanne Grosse. concert organist, is at the console at 6 p. m. and Ford and Glenn entertain at p. m. over WLW, Cincinnati. x During the dance intermissions of the Silver King Ginger Ale Orchestra, broadcast by YVOC, Davenport, Peter MacArthur and Nat Ozmon will sing. Tune in between 11 and midnight. The Merrymakers and others appear at 8 p. m. in a three-hour vaudeville program at YVTAM, Cleveland. The Times radiocasts late news i bulletins at 7 p, m. frdm YVKBF,, Indianapolis. The South Manchester (Conn.) High School Orchestra and glee club delight fans of WTIC, Hartford, at 6 p. m. A dance orchestra plays at 8 p. m. Flare of trumpet and roll of drum. 1 the militant swing dear to the hearts ! of brass band devotees, will be heard over KOA, Denver, at 9 p: m. Followjng this are ja zz, tunes.

—By Ahern

YVLS, Chicagp, will keep a number of entertainers busy from 6:10 p. m. to midnight. The program will include a barn dance and two other orchestras, organ, banjo, harmonica, vocalists, guitar and Hawaiian music. J Tho Knights of Columbus Glee Club, considered one of the leading clubs In New York, broadcasts from WEAF, New York, at 5:30 p. m. Noah Swayne. bass-baritone, sings on the Week-Enders hour over the Red network at 6 p. m. ,WY. Schenectady, has dance numbers at 8:10 and 9 p. m. Banjos and cornet, with piano accompaniment, may be heard from YVCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, at 9:30 and dance airs at i,O p. m. KFI, Eos Ageles, has a dance orchestra at 8:30 and an Instrumental program at 10 p. m. The Nighthawks are on the air at 11:45 p. m., radiated by WDAF, Kansas City. Sunday is Mother's day and many stations have arranged appropriate programs. One of these is a mothers' and daughters’ program, broadcast at 3 p. m. by AVOW, Omaha, Neb* The artists will be one mother, a violinist, and her two daughters, one a pianist and the other a cellist, and another mother accompanying her daughter, a soprano. The WIP Little Symphony Orchestra plays at 8 p. m.'over WIP. Philadelphia, Sunday. Robert Badgley radiocasts his regular Sunday sacred chimes concert at 1:45 p. m. at WSAI, Cincinnati. Another Mother's day program comes from the Atlantic City High School auditorium at S N p. m. Sunday. It consists of both vocal and instrumental numbers. The Bankers Life Salon Orchestra at 5 and the Hotel Fort Des Moines Orchestra at 7:30 p. m. entertain at WHO, Des Moines, Sunday. Try fishing for KMTR, Hollywood. Cal., from ? to 10 p. m. Sunday, to hear the Lafayette Dance Orchestra. Tune In on WTAM, Cleveland, at 9 p. m. Sunday, when the Gold,en

Out Our Way

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Pheasant Orchestra plays. WBAL, Baltimore, has two good numbers not included in the Blue network schedule Sunday. They are the Utica Jubilee Singers, 6:30 p. m., and WBAL Concert Orchestra, 7 p. m. WOC, Davenport, hooka up with the Blue network from noon to 2 p. m. for Roxy m his Sunday "stroll broadcast.” It radiates the Palmer Little Symphony, with soloists, at 9:30 p. m. Another high spot on the Blue network broadcast Sunday is the Estey organ recital at 5 p. ni. Henry F. Seibert, organist of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, New York, will be at the console and Miss Helen Turley, contralto, is the feature soloist. The musical travelog, conducted by the Man from Cook’s, leads to Ostend, favorite bathing resort of northern Europe, and Bruges, the “northern Venice.” WJZ. New York, puts this on the air at 6:30 p. m. German selections compose a large part of the 7 p. m. broadcast of four Blue network radiophones. This is Godfrey Ludlow’s Sunday evening violin concert, carried by WJZ. New York; KDKA, East Pittsburgh: KYW, Chicago, and WBAL, Baltimore. WCCO,*Minneapolis-St. Paul, features the Scandinavian ensemble at 8:45 and the St. Pafl municipal organ recital by Hugo Phlller Goodwin at 10:0$ p. m. Sunday. Lovers of classic instrumental music will enjoy the Russian Trio, which returns to KFI, Los Angeles, at 8 p. m. Sunday, after an absence of two months. Asa conclusion to Music AYeek KOA, Denver, broadcasts the musical cantata, "The Walrus and the Carpenter,” given by a chorus of 4,000 Denver school children Sunday. WLW, Cincinnati, transmits an organ recital at 2 and the Crosley String Quartet at 7:35 p. m. Sunday. The world-known Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra will broadcast a flood relief pi-ogram from this station at 7:15 p. m. To Powell Crosley, owner of WLW, belongs the credit of having been the first to broadcast a program for the benefit

of ths Mississippi flood sufferers, even before the President and the Red Cross has issued their appeals. The 6:15 musical program of WCAE, Pittsburgh, will be devoted to a Mother's day feature Sunday. Services front the Washington Cathedral. Washington. D. C.. are radiocast by WRC at the capital city, Sunday at 3 p. m. WGY. Schnectady, has an organ concert at 2 Sunday afternoon. The usual Sunday twilight hour of music comes from KDKA. Bast Pittsburgh, at 4:30 p. m. The outstanding events from WEAF, New York, and the Red Network, Sunday, are: I:oo —Tonne People* Conferenee Mother*' day program and addre** by Dr. Daniel A. Poling. preident of United 9ooiety of Chrigtian Endeavor, on "Mother* of ken." 2:.!o—"The Gift.” Mother*' day voeal by Arthur Billing* Hunt, baritone 7:ls—American singer* on the Atwater Kent hour. This Is the first of a series of twenty-one half-hour musicales arranged for the Atwater Kent program during the summer season. "Spain Through the Eyes of an Artist” is the theme of a talk at 7:43 p. ni. from WEAF, New York, by William J. Potter, internationally known painter. His famous "Golden Cathedral of Segovia” was purchased

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PAGE 9

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Martin

by an unknown donor for the John Herron Art Institute. Sunday evening's dinner concert will be devoted to Mother's Day bY WFBM, Indianapolis. Numbers apa propriate for (he occasion have been selected by both the Claypool Hotel and the Indianapolis Athletic Clifl? Orchestras. Vo Include time for the Mother's Day message of James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, the program begins at 6:15, lasting until 7:30 p. m. * Other events at WFBM Sun<las are: 11:00—Second Church of Chri*t. Sciential service* 2:oo—Mary Traub Buch, Davis Baking Powder concert. .I:oo—Carlin Music Company hour. 4 :45—Vcper services. Second J’reabj' trrlan Church, s:4s—Organ recital by Charles Han*en o:ls—lndianapolis Athletic Club and Claypool Hotel Orcheatrn*. Jams* .1. Dnvt*. Secretary of Labor Mother a nav address. 7:lo—First Presbyterian Cluirch aerviee* B:ls—Christ Church service*. Mayor to Talk Coliseum The convention bureau coliseum committee will meet Monday at “2 p. m. with Mayor Duvnll and his cabinet to discuss plans for the proposed huge municipal downtown coliseum. Plans are preliminary to action after Ihs law passed by the Inst Legislature authorizing the project becomes effective about May 15.

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J. C. HUTZIU. DRUGGIST