Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

GIRS THAI ARE BETTER THAN A LOT OF MONEY Need of Strong Christian Arms Pointed Out Here. The International Uniform Sun. day School Lesson for May 22: Gifts That Are Better Than Money.—Acts 3:1-10; 4:8-10. By Win. E. Gilroy, D. 6. Editor of The t'oneregationalist It is a truism to say that there are things that are a great deal better than money. Many of the most precious things money cannot buy, though toward the acquirement of some cf them it can very materially help. Money, for instance, cannot buy health; yet there are many whose health might be won back or greatly improved if their poverty did not prevent thensecuring adequate medical or surgical treatment or a proper rest from toil. It is no part of l-eligion or good sense to despise money or what money can do; it is the purpose of religion to create the right attitude toward money and common sense and spiritual vision in its use. But money, none the less, cannot always buy us health nor can it secure /or us love and joy and the precious inner experience and relationships of life. Peter’s Miracle ' / It is well for us to turn to this lesson with its story < of Peter and John going up into the temple to when we are disposed to set too high a value on money and especially to think that we cannot accomplish much in the world because we do not happen to have wealth. The incident in our story, the restoration to strength of the beggar who sat asking alms at the beautiful gate at the temple, is, of course, miraculous, and it may be said that we can. not perform miracles. That may be true, but something very much like miracles would come about in the would if all Christians met the individual needs of their fellowmen and the needs of the world with the spirit of Peter and John. “Silver and gold have I none,” said Peter to the beggar, “but such as I have I give thee: In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, walk.” But Peter did more than simply bid the beggar rise up and walk. We are told in the narrative that he took him by the right hand and lifted him up'. Perhaps that is quite as significant as Peter's willingness to give what he had. It is one thing to bid men arise and walk, to feel simply a sort of good will and kindly purpose tpward our fellowmen; it is another thing to reach Torth the strong right

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arm and help to lift a brother who is down. Here was Christianity in purpose and likewise Christianity in action. \ The late Toni Hughes, author of the famous book, “Tom Brown at Oxford,” was an exponent of what he called “muscular Christianity.” It was a Christianity that made much of physical strength and athletics, a sort of pioneering in movements that have become more widely identified with religion today. One need not in any way deprecate the new association of religion and athletics. More Than Muscles But muscular Christianity should go beyond emphasis upon physical health and wellbeing. True muscular Christianity is the use of strengthen spiritual service. There Is ’ nothing particularly Christian in having a strong right arm ualess it is used for the accomplishment of Christian purposes. In the purpose to give what one has, however little it may be, and in the accompanying fact that puts one’s strength and energy back of one's gift, may be found the secret of wonder-working Christian service. It is surprising, too, what results are attained from seemingly small gifts when they exprpss the spirit of full consecration. Most of the divine achievements of life have been by men who felt their own weakness, and it is appalling to realize h ow many men of great faculties and possessions have cursed the world instead of blessing it. TECHISYEARS OLOJESDAY Former Justice Cox to Be Banquet Speaker. In celebration of its fifteenth anniversary. Technical High School will have a banquet at the Columbia Club Tuesday at (1:30 p. ni. Charles E. Cox, who was a State Supreme Court justice at the time that body rendered a decision transthe Arsenal grounds fron/ the United States to the school city, will be a speaker. Meredith Nicholson will present the early history of the property now forming the Tech campus and William Herschell will read some of his poems, including “The Cinder Path to Tech.*’ With Principal Milo H. Stewart as toastmaster, the sch<%d will he represented by two faculty members, Miss Esther Fay Shover and DeWitt S. Morgan, as speakers, and student musicians, including the boys' and girls' glee clubs, school orchestra, clarinet <djpir, ahd vocal solos by Miss McCarty. The banquet is open to students, faculty, alumni and Mends. ‘ Hurd Re-Employed Charles H. Hurd, consulting engineer, has been re-employed by the city sanitary board, over objections of Russell- McFall, commission member. Hurd will survey the sewage disposal needs for Broad, Ripple.

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Freckles and His Friends

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Boots and Her Buddies

By Leonard E. Pearson

WIvBF, Indianapolis, will be doing little over the week-end. Tonight it flashes The Times late news bulletins at 7. With that exception it is silent this evening and Sunday. Favorite classics will be played by Johanna Grosse, staff organist of WLW, Cincinnati, in her recital at 6 p. m. The Latonla Melody Boys are on the air from 8:20 to 8:40, the rest of the hour between 8 and 9 p. m. being given over to Castle Farm. A symphony orchestra may be 1 heard at 7:30 p. m. from WOK, Newark. WCCO, " MiniTeapolis-St. Paul, broadcasts a ma|e quartet at 8:15 and the Salvation Army Band at 0:30 p. m. Popular songs and uke numbers fill in between selections by the Collegiate Aeolians Dance Orchestra, radiated at 8:30 p. m. by KFI, Los Angeles. The Corydon Ind.) Concert Orchestra is on the ether over WHAS, Louisville, from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Henri Welsh and his Symphonic Masters entertain fans of KGO, Oakland, Cal., at 11 p. m, Thafc7:ls, feature at WSAI, Cincinnati, is the Bicycle Playing Card Sextet. CNRVV, Winnipeg, Man., at 10 and CNRE^Edmonton, Alta., at 11 p. m. radiocast dance programs. Still another comes at 11:15 p. m, from KOA, Denver. William Stickles, American com poser and pianist, with the Amer ica Singers, appears on the At water Kent hour over the WEAB / •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

chain, Sunday. A fascinating program will be presented, starting at 7:15 p. m. Spirituals, old favorites and classics make up this feature. Headers of novels, writers and would-be writers of short stories will be pleased to learn that Fannie Hurst, novelist and short story writer, will speak over the Red network from WEAB’, key station, New York, at 7:45 p. m., Sunday. This is at the conclusion of the Atwater Kent bUI. One of popular summer diversions will be initiated at 7:15 p. m. Sunday by WLW, Cincinnati. It is the season’s opening of the zoo, when Pessela's Band, dance music from the clubhouse, operatic soloists and other features will be broadcast. An organ recital may be heard at 2 p. m. and a violin concert at 6:45 p. m. Sunday from WGY, Schenectady. Robert Badgley plays his sacred chime concert at 6:45 p. m. Sunday for listeners of WSAI, Cincinnati. JVVJZ's studio orchestra broadcasts at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Fish for KFI, Los Angeles, at 9 Sunday night and hear Alex Reilly's organ recital. . - Old-time songs by a tenor and pianist come from WOW, Omaha, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. The WIP Little Symphony plays for the Philadelphia broadcaster at 8 p. m. Sunday. KOA, Denver, has an organ recital at 6:30 and and a musicale at . 7:30 p. m. I A varied all-star program has been arranged by Keith McLeod, WJZ

-“-By Ahern

studio manager and pianist, for the Blue network at 6 p. m. WEAF, New York, and three associated stations will carry the mandolin tunes of Sam Seigcl at 6 p. m. The Hotel Traymore Concert Orchestra plays over WGP, Atlantic City, at 7 p. m. WFBM, Indianapolis, announces tho following features for Sunday: A. M. 10:00 —Wheeler City Mission, jail services. 11:00—Second Church of Christ. Scientist services. P. M. 2:oo—Mary Trauh Busch—Davis Raking Powder concert. a 00—Carlin Music Company b-'ur. 4:oo—Consumers Tire Company. 4:4s—Vesper services of Second Presbyterian Church. s:4s—Organ recital by Charles Hansen. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club and Claypool Hotel Orchestras. 7:30 —First Presbyterian Church services. B:ls—Christ Church services. The twilight hour of music is a regular Sunday feature at KDKA, East Pittsburgh. Tune in at 4:30 p. m. Twice Sunday the Palmer Little Symphony plays for receptionists of WOC, Davenport. Dial for It either between 1 and 2 or 9:30 and 10:30 p. m. i DRY VERDICT REVERSED Judge Travis Rules Silverman Jury Released Illegally. Decision of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court in finding Abe Silverman, Evansville, guilty of bootlegging, was reversed by tlife Supreme Court The reverse opinion was by Judge Julius C. Travis. It sustained the appeal based on charges that the lower court permitted the jury to disperse while the decision was pending, and that there were technical irregularities in selection of jurymen. The Travis opinion cited law showing that it is not permissible for jurymen to disperse when case is under consideration. Jr. 0. U. A. M. Outing The Junior Order, United American Mechanics and Daughters of America will hold an outing at Broad Ripple Park on June 11. Preparations are being made to handle 20,000 persons, including delegations from other lodges throughout the State. A class of 1.000 will be Initiated after a basket supper is served at 5 p. m.

Out Our Way

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Hoosier Briefs

Coming appropriately enough at the time of the Indiana storms, a mysterious phosphorescen* light played about the'twllight horizon of Seymour is reported by the Rev. E. H. Eggers, who saw it with his daughter, as some fanciful something emanating from (ho Muscatatuck river bottoms, and that it was not a fire, as rumor previously had it Tito use of a mop-handle as an an effective weapon against a Minn ie man who annoyed her by striding on her clean walks w m explained in the case of Mrs. Clara Quinn, charged by s McLaughlin of assault and battery. A true step has become a faux pas. , A truck driver. Howard Lindsye, Greenwood, has been arraigned at Brazil for driving an overloaded truck on city streets. The chances are that Howard didn’t load the trucks • Jewels of transportation have a higher value then diamonds in Wabash county, a survey shows. Or rather, a more common value. Just what the situation might signify would be interesting to know. A nice fresh gar was impaled onto the doors of the business places of two Columbia City men. The ]nen would like to know too. A man, presumably not called Renard, was shot and wounded and escaped when lie was found trying to rob the Miami Silver Fox farm near Columbia City. Mrs .Florence E. Horton has filed petition in Michigan City superior court to have her son, Richard John Drake, Jr., declared dead in order that she might benefit from his insurance. The son has been missing since April 12, 1919. In a cents, the son might come back. / Ten fiines Floyd Jellison, attorney, bfipke the traffic laws of I South Rena. And on that last time Judge Harry Taylor fined him S2O,

making the series of fractures somewhat inexpensive atvthat. A 13-year-old boy, whose name, is withheld by Terre Haute police, has been arrested for carrying three half pints of liquor and four glasses. The ease is interesting to the laymen and probably will be highly so to some of the Prohibition clubs. Roy Rird, Minnetrista club, professional at Muncie, not only broke the course iccord recently, hut he made an ejrgle two on No. 9, a 300yard drive. The Jeffersonville Chamber of ’Commerce has proven itself of untold value to the community. It has succeeded, after three months travail, in uncovering a necktie fraud. The ties, sold for three for a dollar and allegedly made by a blind man, the Chamber has found are the dollar a dozen variety and the man is Inclined to he farsighted. Now can you tie that? Frankfort Kiwauis made some eincii future membership bets when It paid sl2 for u license of the Boy Scout truck. Plans are progressing nuder the Cedars of Lebanon for the healthiest baby under contest. The baby must lie under five years, come from Boone county, have a clean face for a picture, and have done all its crying the night before the show. Its going to be tough on proud mothers. Miss Anna Katherine Breen entertained the Jeffersonville "GirlIgag Club” the other night. She undoubtedly would entertun the public if she gave out information on what the clubs all about. There

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are a number of intriguing possibilities. Prof. Irvin Glenn Stimmel, DePauw University economics department, has resigned his post to take charge of the economise department of Oaklan City University. Joe Kearns, living near Gas City, was k. o.’d when lightning struck hie house. The fire department came and put out the fire and took him out for air.

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