Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1927 — Page 9

MAY 14, 1927

SUNDAY SCHOOLS STUDY MEANING ► OF PENTECOST Dr. Gilroy Writes of the Power of Love and Unity. The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for May 15. The Source of Spiritual Power. Acts 2: 1214, 32-41. By Win. E. Gilroy, D. D. Editor of the Consregationalist Pentecost is a word that in the Christian church has become synonymous with spiritual power. It is an instance, like the word Easter, of words coming to have anew meaning and association. Pentecost was the second of the great Jewish feasts, and was so called because it was held on the fiftieth day after the second day of the Passover. It has come to have its significance in Christian life and literature because it happened to be upon that day that the great events recorded in our lesson took place. “When the day of Pentacost was fully come they were all with one accord in one place.” Provides New Meanings In somewhat the same way Easter has come into the Christian calendar superseding the Saxon estival of spring in honor of the godidess Oestre, from whom the name Plaster is derived. It is the quality of Christian faith and life to give to names and institutions new meaning and significance. There was, moreover, another association with the feast of Pentacost which gives an appropriate thought concerning the place of Pentacost in the Christian church. Pentacost was called “the feast of harvest, the first fruits of labor” (Exodus 23:10), “the feast of weeks” (Numbers 2R:26), and “the day of first fruits.” Here we have the first fruits of the ministry of Jesus and his disciples, the first great harvest from the sowing that had been in labor, sorrow and deatli", and the first of many harvests under the power of the Resurrection life. There has been a tendency at times, in the church to associate Pentecost mainly with its unusual physical manifestations and to feel that Pentacostal experiences could not be realized or reproduced without the strange and unusual emotional phenomena. So extreme have these emotional reactions been at times that they have been symptomatic of hysteria rather than of restrained emotion. That phases of Pentecost is one against which Christians should guard themselves, both individually and in the church, with the sanity and restraint with which they guard themselves against all frenzy and fanaticism. |a The deep and sound emotions of Peligion are to be tested in their moral and spiritual effects and results, and this is true of the original Day of Pentecost. Beneath the speaking with tongues and the accompanying physical manifestations one senses here the depth of moral purpose and the power of changed lives. It was a moral response to the vigorous preaching of Peter. Peter's appeal was to the heart and conscience, and was not designed Bimply to stir up wild scenes of excitement. Paul referred to this and marked a distinction at a later day when he found people who were glorying in the gifts of tongues and other gifts REMARKABLEHEALING OF SEVERE SKIN THOUBLEJCORDEQ Had resisted various treatments tor more than a year “I wish to write to ou in regard to a very remarkable healing made by your Resinol Ointment. An acquaintance of mine had a severe case of skin irritation between the toes which caused deep cracks to form. This condition has existed for over a year and every known remedy had been tried without giving relief. Finally I persuaded my Bbiend to use Resinol Ointment and trouble was healed in two weeks. I hope this will he the means of helping others as many people seem to be suffering from this condition. I think your soap and ointment just wonderful and hope they will always be available for treating skin troubles.” (Signed) Mrs. H. —Name and address on request. Resinol Chemical Cos., Baltimore, Md., San Francisco, Cal., May 12. Your druggists know about Resinol. Ask him for it today.—-Adver-tisement.

Why, Mdtik • Tr>- Q NORTH AND ISAST Lo/INOI AN A POLI Sa- ' ■ —- / *'‘- I ■*•—‘■*l

and manlestations, but who were neglecting the greatest of all God’s gifts—the gift of love. Thus it was that Paul, as he spoke of those who were aspiring for other gifts, remarked, “Pet show I unto you a more excellent way.” It was this excellent way of love that he proceeded to expound in the 13th of 1 Corinthians. The Essential Tiling As we think of Pentecost and seek its power in our lives we may well have in mind the words that Paul used, probably with reference to this very occasion. “Though I speak with the tongue of men and of angels and have not love, I am become as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal.” The power of Pentecost was the power of love and unity, the power of disciples, all with one accord in one place their hearts and minds fully dominated by the quest of God and by the desire to know and do his will. Wherever these conditions are reproduced in the church at any time or at any place there will be the manifestation of Pentecostal power.

Hoosier Briefs

“See Arizona First,” was the advice of Randolph Griffith before members of the Muncie Exchange Club. He says that is the dry State of the Great Prohibition desert. The auto war on pedestrians continues unabated. At Union City, Dr. Paul J. Deeming was struck in an eye by a stone thrown by a car tire. He may lose its sight. Oracular distum of the Muncie Chamber of Commerce: "Annonymous contributions of citizens seeking to aid in betterment of civic conditions will be disregarded.” Lester C. Bush, secretary manager, wrote to the press to say that no attention will be given such epistles. Whitey Swanson, Ft. Wayne, did a pole vault while trying to start a Pennsy car. Doctors say the ribs will grow together. The traveler isn't the only one who is footsore. William Minikin, Valporaiso shoe salesman, spent a day collecting his samples, strewn about the city by joyriders that took his ear while he slept. Uley, hey! Terre Haute has heard Gabriel’s horn. Nick Wilson. Negro policeman, has been arraigned for loitering on his beat. Anew A. & P. store at the same city, cognizant of the staff of life, gave away a loaf to every visitor at its opening this week. Lukens Lake is ready to open for a hot summer. Singing praises of a Kiwanian heaven, Wabash “K” followers have returned from a district meeting at Ft. Wayne. The will of Nathan Clark has boon declared null in Wabash Probate Court. Nathan was careless in re-gard-to his erstwhile wife. He made the will before he married her. Jean Valjean-like charges sent Francis Thome, South Bend, to jail for ninety-five days. He purloined a fellow-worker's watch. Carrying around a safety pin and a two-inch drainpipe, left in an operation two years ago, was unfortunate for Lloyd Weutch, Auburn. He has submitted to an operation to remove the excess bagage. Kenneth Millspaugh, Roy Scout, was plenty prepared in tilings worth while. He used a tournequet on the arm of Ina Russell when she cut an artery in Mt.* Vernon High School laboratory. The farmer is a hardy man. Will Ludfer, West Black, fell ten feet to the concrete floor in his barn and was uninjured. Dutiful to the needs of the lawn, Sherman Lester, farmer living near Attica, accidentally cut off a finger while preparing his mower. The Anti-Any-Old-Thing League is advised that Clint McFerren, Attica, is nursing painful burn. He picked up a lighted cigaret wrongend first. “What’s (lie hurry?” a State policeman asked William Bince, 35, Hammond. “I'm driving to see my girl,” said William. “Act your age,” said the cop. Says Willie: “That’s what I’m doing,” So he told the judge he was doing 35, which the judge thought was an unreasonable speed. Anent the “Cal Cooly” prosperity era, the Monticello Chamber of Commerce met Thursday night to discuss stimulation of retail sales. Splashing through the domed Jordan River, 5(10 I. U. freshmen •officially became Sophomores on Dunn Meadow, Bloomington. Muncie detectives are looking for two handbags belonging to G. Marian Allshouse. Like the proverbial professor, he can't remember where he put them. John Wintz, Jake Youngman, and Randolph Ven- have caught a thirty-four-inch catfish in Laughery creek, near Batesville. They) had to wade into the water to get it and they have had it measured—MirabUe, dictu —officially. Other fisherman please copy. Ft. Wayne Shrioers stopped off at Peru and snipped a camel; long one with four feet, to be used

Removing the cause of Constipation Today most, people know how to ai™ldranftUDaiion. First: feat simpler foovla allownna digestive system to improve. Setter digestion atnl bowel refularity by taking Chamberlain Tablets for a week. They arouse ggSHiflil 111 WM healthy digestion, get quick resuits. 50c or 250 pocket srzee Cos., 501 Park Sk. PeaMolnw. CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS 3ftW

Our Boarding House

quesiioms a*W school ilp ipi / NOIA ASkTEP ( CoDLP REAPILY 61V/B “ftfE P l / CORRECrf 'X'Afrf | IMAASKIfY Me/UHAI' MERE SIMPLE QUBSNtoik, t-iIi'CYCLOPS OF 6REEK' W/IUCLOef?)// Noli PEAAL7W TOR / AW6UESS -fHAf CYtLOPY 7/ Cl MERE A B*}UAP OF <SR EEkT McrTbß-)/ VIWIRP YC V O/CLB COPS l AKi’-IUEfA Noli // /> UiSNN CLOlYfr OAi ”Ih£ Rli6, 2 Well me -thev mere /A A i-TiMk up / [ SlAktf'Y ViORKI/d' FOR VdLCA&IjAI/ \\T "IttE FoLMrTU l -ttUTS A \ V "EG. U. S. PAT. orr. Cl 927 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. y

Freckles and His Friends

AZ ( SUU& BKOO6IA THAT .VI 1 ( ! i i!ii!!!!lill i |l iln O. AUST B£ BOBBY BACOAi." V AJp c“ J 1 ' l ' 6KAVCARVDMir£ J I /TAME VDAIsrr.TAM SHOES’- iL y \jo S A ' M ’ A" PP HlLli 'P rv l .. ' v .v

Boots and Her Buddies

YOU VEAD AAVVSY f \/ r f 6EE. BOOTS, -V\<, 6VTLAT To \~ Ht'-b Looking AIM O-OUW. Yob. A ( \ HAyA MY OLD PAWDUR WK -V/Tat -A&k Yoo YES ‘bIVP coT.'eAAo'RA \( AVJR\6PCT. J AiAIM —AMD AT ArtA AMYowA CoNA'i, AM' 60 AoV> jV VRAJTALA T\YA OA jf \V x - _'y VOftLK -- L *

in lituaUstie work. Initiates iitera!ly may have to “Walk a Mile.” Thrives apparently paired lip at Vincennes. Norahj Harm 1 re pod s the theft of two roosters and two hens. The senior class of Shields High School, Seymour, strutted its hour upon the stage” this week with “The Goose Hangs High.” Once more the citizens may gather without fear of an unwanted guest. The measles quarantine there has bein lifted. More than 100 poultry fans took advantage of the “baby chicks” tour held at Plymouth. Michael Brown, Brazil, Is pleading not guilty to the stealing of a pedigreed Boston bulldog from Ben Slack. The town is quite excited. Roaring as the w. k. March wind, the Lyons Club of Martinsville have met and selected nominees for June officers. Hicks Tavern, South Whitely'S' new hotel, has been opened. There IS something in a name. Harrison Jones says he has read the Waterloo Press for sixty-three years. He ought to be called the Little Corpora}. I.inton did something other than ■lime coal Saturday. Picks and shovels were discarded tor track vestments. The high schools en- ' tered seventy-six in the meet. Roy Howell, 16, # Elkhart, got a safe immersion when ho lost control ~of a bucking Ford and plunged into the river in that city.

A lot of persons are trying to get a number in the La Porte County telephone rate case. The hearing is set for June 16. s At Wabash college the freshman football coach, contrary to the soothing conception of music, entertained the Scarlet Cavemen at chapel until .they applauded vociferously. Seven bus fares were jingled in a street car collison in downtown Anderson. No fare was cashed in, although the top of the bus top was torn off. A

;ii_LiL ix\jJiAL\AYOiiiS TIMES

In an effort to provide for its passengers all the comforts and niceties of home, a prominent steamship company has provided receiving sets and loud speakers on all of its vessels, according to a communication to Fishing the Air. In this way passengers may listen to their favorite broadcasters while en voyage. The radio programs arc made available to the passengers by means of one of the most powerful and realistic loudspeakers known to the radio art. In the radio room of each ship a receiving set is installed and is placed in a shield case to protect its delicate mechanism from any induction arising from the electrical equipment and wiring of the ship. Since the ships thus equipped cruise the Atlantic seaboard largely most of the programs heard originate in eastern stations, hut KFI, Los Angeles, has been received, it is claimed. KYW, Chicago, broadcasts the Congress Carnival from the studio of the Congress Hotel from 10:30 to 11:55 p. m. A concert arranged by the Mu Sigma Kappa sorority radiates at 8 p. m. from WIP, Philadelph'a. The band from St. Mary's College, Winona. Minn., plays at WCCO, Minneapol:s-St.. Paul, at 8:15 p. m. Dance programs appear to be popular in Canada, two stations broadcasting such tonight. They are CNRW, Winnepeg, Man., at 10 p. m., and CNRE, Edmonton, Alta., at 11 p. m. An entertaining evening may be spent with WFAA, Dallas, Texas, j An organ recital is on the air from '6:30 to 7:30, and resumed at 8:30 after a silent period. This ends at

—By Ahern

9:30, the station belfig off the air until 11 p. m., when the Baker Hotel Orchestra plays and at 11:30 feature from the Palace Theater and an organ concert are broadcast. WBZ New England, recently started a series of “pop" concerts from the Boston Symphony llall. This is on the air tonight at 7:10. Tlie twang of a ukulele may be heard at 8:30 p. m. by dialing for WHAS, Louisville. Tonight WJZ, New York, inaugurates anew feature to he known as “announcers' night.” All arrangements and details of this program will be planned and directed by the station’s announcers, each being assigned a night. Milton J. Cross, senior announcer, has charge of the first of these. Tune in at 6:30 p. m. Johanna Grosse gives an organ concert at 7 p. ni. and at 8 WLW, Cincinnati, broadcasts from the deck of the Island Queen, Ohio River boat. The Garden Pier Dance Orchestra frolics at WPG, Atlantic City, at 8:30 p. m. WGY, Schenectady, radiocasts a musical program from the WHAM studio, Rochester, N. Y„ at 7 p. m. and dance tunes front 8 to 10 p. m. A varied entertainment comes from WLS, Chicago, lasting from 6:10 p. m. to midnight. It includes an organ, banjo, two popular orchestras and other artists of the air. Miller's -Brunswick Orchestra may be heard at 10 p. m. from WOW, Omaha, “Looking Ahead in Radio" is the

Out Our Way

X /DAT - '-JO&sN/ UES goT LOU CHAMEO \ J \ |NO HACCIOUW-T/ BEAT V/VHEM "THERS A \ A f Jly ACCiOEkIT \ cr IHE HiT OAT oouBLE HEADER 1M #, 1 and; pV T SEE V P'KIGEP -ftivMM. CHAME'-/ CAklr I '/ // SER'OOE HARO f'HAklfiE OoiCty Him ) ' ' OAME * BUT ITS SO HE DUKIT OO.CKAS HlMy ' . k\ f£RRlBU KUow y.rcH \ f . lyi ' ‘ .^1 - NO GRANDMOTHERS To Die for him. L . sEo. o. a. pat, orr. C 1927 by nea service, inc.

Oom-Jump I no-roow c kXtV'SiSP LAi tgWMF 'lo^o AMD 6£T J AEG U S. PAT. Off. - / I V 1 N \ N JIH Y/iy/ / JT /Q 1927 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

f- 3*; ~~ y"~ ' ~ DiO Yoo

topic of a discussion by Orestes H. Caldwell, Federal radio commissioner, who speaks at the microphone of WOR, Newark, at 6 this evening. With both Indianapolis stations silent except for the transmitting of The Times late news bulletins over WKFB at 7 p. m., this is a good night for some real fishing. KFI, Los Angeles, might become the object of your dial twisting. It has dance numbers from 7:30 to 8:15 and again at 8:30 p. m. A half hour of Spanish airs starts at 9:30 and an instrumental program at 10 p. m. Still other features are included, the station transmitting until 2 a. m. ' KGO, Oakland, Cal., broadcasts a male chorus between 11 and midnight, another to fish for. Bill Roper, Princeton football coach, will comment on the new gridiron rules as a part of the Princeton University program of WEAF, New York, and other stations of the Red network. The whole affair, radiocast at 5:30 p. m., will have that college air. The American Singers, accompanied by Bertha Ball Archibald, aro the musicians on the Atwater Kent hour of the Red network Sunday evening. This quartet consists of Charles Harrison, first tenor: Redferne Hollinshead, second tenor. Vernon Archibald, baritone, and Frank Croxtone, basso. The complete program from the WEAF studio is: Quartet — Ihi ”A Perfect Day Carrie Jacobs Bond (b) “Just a Dream of You, Dear". .... MacNamara and Klickm-'ti Tho American Sinfcrs. Baritone Solo—"Mah Lindy Lou’’ Strickland \ ernon Archibald. Quartet — ta) “Sylvia” Spoaks (b) “The Shadow Son?"... . .Protneroe The American Singers. Duet— l — Where Art Thou?" Ascher Harrison and CToxton. Quartet—(a) “Do Gosptl Train”. Arr. by Burleigh (b) “Swing Along” Cook The American Singers. Tenor Solo—- " Dream Melody,” from “Naughty Marietta’ f ....... Herbert Redferne Hollinshead. Quartet—- " Five Minutes From the Old Yale Book”. Ed. and Pub. by Schlrmer The American Singers. Other high spots of the WEAF chain broadcast , Sunday are the Croaley Moscow I Art Orchestra at 3:30 and a talk, “What Is Happening in China,” at 7:45 p. m., by Tien Lai Huang, noted representative of modern China and a leader in the Chinese Youth Movement, From 1 to 2 p, m. the Palmer Little Symphony broadcast* an "old

folks" muslcale and nnothcr concert at 9:30 p. m., from WOC, Davenport, Sunday. La Marlquita and her Castilian Orchestra appear at WFAA, Dallas, Texas, in a midnight program, commencing at 11 Sunday night. Miss Dora Davies Williams, Welsh soprano, and F. Edward Fessenden, Canadian baritone, are the soloists assisting the Galen Hall Instrumental Trio in the Sunday muslcale from WPG, Atlantic City, at 8 p. m. Arthur Scott Brook, organist, and Miss Alice Warren Saches, pianist, will also contribute solos. Two dance orchestras play for receptionists of KOIL, Council Bluffs and Omaha, Sunday, one at 7:30, the other 11 p. m. CNRW, Winnepeg, Man., radiates a Sunday musical feature at 9 p. m. Sunday evening marks the last of the present season's Delia Robia concerts from tho Vanderbilt Hotel, transmitted by WOR, Newark. Lovers of the best in music will be delighted by the final number at 5:45 p. m. Two musical groups of WSAI, Cincinnati, combine froces at 7:45 p. m., Sunday. They arc the studio's string quartet and sextet, presenting Scotch songs and other melodies. Numbers by the Venetian Dance Orchestra, entertaining over KFI, Los Angeles, at 11 p. m. Sunday, are interspersed with solos by the Whiteman sisters, Lois and Winnie. WFBM, Indianapolis, is on the air all day Sunday, with the following schedule: A M 10:00—Wheeler Oily MUnion. jail service* 11:00—Second Church of Chnt, ecientUt services. 2:oo—Mary Traub Busch, Davis Baking Powder concert. -3:oo—Carlin Music company hour. 4:oo—lnternational Union of Gospel Missions convention services. 4:45-— -Vesper services. Second Presbyterv ian Church. s:4s —Organ recital by Charlesi Hansen. 6-30—.‘r.aianapoUs Athletic Club and Claypool Hotel Orchestras. 7:3o—First Presbyterian Church aervlces. B:ls—Christ Church services. 8:00 —Vonnegut Hardware Company diamond jubilee. “The Lost Chord" forms part of the People’s Radio Vespers of WJZ, New York, at 3.30 p. m., Sunday. Godfrey Ludlow, Australian violinist.

PAGE 9

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Martin

plays four selections for the Blue network at 7 Sunday evening. The Vonnegut Hardware Company, in celebration of its seventy-fifth anniversary, will broadcast a diamond jubilee program from 9 to 10 p. m. Sunday from the Severin studio of WFBM, Indianapolis. An elaborate program, dedicated to tho memory of Clemens Vonnegut, who founded the company in 1852, will be presented. The Schubert Quartet, composed of Bessie May Lowry, soprano; Mrs. Glenn Friermood, contralto: George Kadel, tenor, and Fred Jeffery, bass, accompanied by Bertha Miller Ruick, will feature a group of old-time melodies especially arranged for this event. The Orloff quintet furnishes the instrumental part of the entertainment. It includes Jean Orloff, violin; Louise Dauner, violin; Yuba E. Wilhite, cello; Edwin Jones, violin, and Frances Wishard, piano. Joan Orloff and George Kadel will also be heard in solos.

A \ Ass HOW ton uliould hnte 11 S4r ®' v Hat— Lj *3.50 to *lO 19 East Ohio St. I5 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. St

,Orthophonlc Victrolas, Kjmball Pianos, Atwater Kent, Radios, Records and'Rolls. Wilson-Stewart Music Cos 44 N. Penn. St.

On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIB

MILLLR-WOIII COMPANY