Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PERSECUTION IS THEME OF BIBLE LESSONSUNDAY Petr" Undaunted by Evil Plans of His Enemies. The luteriuGional Uniform Sunday School Lesson for May 29. Peter Undaunted by Persecution. Acts 5:27-42. Isy William K. Gilroy, ]>.l). Editor ot The Congxcgationalist Peisecution has almost invariably been the lot of those who have given allegiance to new truth, particularly when they have dared to proclaim it. Jesus long ago reminded those who prided themselves upon thenown attainments, who built the tombs of tlie? prophets and garnished the sepulchers of the righteous and said, "If we had been in the days of our fathers, \> o would not have been partakers with them in the blood of the prophets,” that by their very words they were witnesses that they were the children of them that had killed the prophets. Generations are not unalike in their spiritual pride and in their resentment of anything that opposes custom, tradition, and self-interest. The pioneers of science have suffered along side the pioneers of religion, and the pioneers of political and social progress have paid the price in the same way. There is no lesson that humanity learns with so much difficulty as the lesson of tolerance, and especially the lesion that tolerance is itself a means of knowing and undestanding' the truth. Two .Noble Exceptions Hero is our les.on we find the disciples sac ng persecution because of their Christian faith and witness Purity of principle and beauty of character, love and devotion to God and man. have been no protection ngain-t the spirit of persecution, and saddest of all is that the persecutor even in his opposition to purity and

Bv Leonard E.Pearsoit

Optimistic predictions from radio leaders are common, yet practically each makes anew contribution. The latest comes from Powell Crosley Jr., in which he expresses the belief that the 1927-28 season will bring a volumes of business that will sui-puss the fondest hopes or the radio trade. His reasons: Stabilization of the industry. Clearing up of the broadcasting situation by the Federal Radio Commission. creating a greater number of prospective buyers of receiving sets and stimulation of interest among listeners already possessing sots. Trend in manufacture to standard designs, with marked irlTpro cement in A. -O. operated receivers. Greater things may be expected in the Crosley line, too, because the Cincinnati manufacturer and broadcaster has entered into an agreement with tile Radio Corporation of America whereby he is licensed to use more than a hundred basic patents held by R. C. A., General Electric Company, American Telephone and Telegraph Company and Westinghousa Electric and Manufacturing Company. WKBF is on the ether a short time, broadcasting The Times late news bulletins at 7p. m. After that

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goodness, has often fully believed that lie was doing God service, just as Paul believed this when he was participating in the stoning of Stephen. Here in our lesson, however? we have two noble exceptions to this spirit. We have first of all the courage of the Christian represented in Peter, the determination of allowing nothing to turn him from the course that faith and conscience dictate. Surely there is no stronger evidence in human history of the power of God than in the strength that he ha given men tc suffer that they may uphold his truth and upbuild i.y, kingdom. Why the truth md the kingdom must make their way through such toil anil tribulation we do not knew, but there are birth pangs of truth and righteousness in the physical world. And along side Peter's courage and intensity of conviction we may place tlie breadth- and humanity of Gamaliel. Here was a man who had not come to Christian faith, but who had found in the truth that lie knew, as lie put it into his life, something both enlarging and enlightening. The spirit of common sense u.ill guide men and help men even though their opinions may falter, if they will earnestly strive to keep themselves free from the spirit of bigotry. It is a great thing to have a eonfldenee in truth such as GanialiePTiad, a fear of interfering with the plans and purposes of God. Two Kinds of Faith ' Peter and Gamaliel represent two phases of faith that ought to be in every good man—the spirit of courage and intensity, willing to suffer on behalf of truth: and the spirit of breadth and tolerance that keeps man free from blindness and bigotry in his conquest of truth or in his manifestation of his own religion. Gamaliel was one of those who, whatever his name or sign, belonged to Christ’s sheep. His breadth and liberality have attained for him a distinction in history that he little realised would ever come to him. While we seek to imitate our Master and his disciples it might be well to remember that this noble-minded Pharisee, a doctor of the law. is set down in scripture as i:n example for us. The modern world, with all its racial and religious hatreds and bigotries. has profound need to learn as much from the example of Gamaliel as from that of Peter.

it is silent until Monday, when it goes on the air from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. At 6:30 p. in. the Week Knders send out their "synthetic symphony" to the stations of the WRAP chain. The Media Hora Espanola is reminiscent of California's early days, for it is a "Spanish half hour.” Felipe Delgado, baritone, and Edaa Clark Muir, accompanist and solo pianist, render Spanish songs with their characteristic ease and color. Fish for GFI, Loa Angeles, at 9:30 p. m. WIP, Philadelphia, and WGBS, New York, broadcast a navy memorial service from the League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, from 7 to S p. m. The United States Navy hand plays. Admiral Thomas McGruder, Col. Louis T3. Sorley and other military and naval officers will speak. Two Canadian dance programs are on the air tonight: CNRW, Winnipeg. Manitoba, at 10, and CNRE. Ipdmonton, Alta., at 11 p. m . ''.(.7, Schenectady, has dance music from S to 10 p. m. Mabelanna Corby, contposer-pia-nist, entertains IVOR'S listeners from the Newark station at 6:45 p. m. f The premiere broadcast of “Plastered in Paris,” sprightly musical comedy, will be made by WMAQ, Chicago, when produced by the Black Friars, the University of Chicago’s most famous dramatic organization. Tune in at 7:30 p. m. The Keystone Duo, supported by the studio orchestra, close the evening's program of WJZ, New York, with a group of well known airs. Earlier, at 6 p. m. Godfred Ludlow, in his period of violin music, features Mme. Marie Narelle, soprano, and Mme. Lolite Cabrera, Spanish pianist. A weekly feature of WLW, Cin cinnati, is direct broadcasting from the river steamer, Island Queen, at 7 p. m. The Sanders Club and Pittsburgh’s new Willows Club divide time ov f er i WCAE between 8 and 10 p. m., both providing dance tunes. An unusual event is the all-night broadcasting of KOA, Denver, commencing at 1:55 p. m. Following the usual Saturday night features and a short silent period the famdus mile-high stt.tion goe3 on the ether especially for the benefit of listeners

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in Australia, where the local stations have declared a silent night to avoid interference. At tnis time most of us will be sleeping, but in that faraway land the folk will be turning on the lights, their time being eight hours later than here, and stirring the fire, as it’s the beginning of winter in the southern hemisphere. The entire program has been arranged by two leaders in Australian radio enterprises, using short wave communication with 9XA, lvOA’s experimental broadcaster. This event is regarded as having international significance, both in Sydney and Washington, as an expression cf good will and friendliness. One of the “big events Sunday Is the Crosley hour of the Red network from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m., when the Crosley Moscow Art Orchestra presents an array of the lighter classical music of present and byger?days. This is on the air from WEAF, New York, and twenty-one other stations. William Simmons, concert baritone, appears at 7:15 p. m. on the Atwater Kent 'half hour over the WEAF hook-up. This is the first of a series of three such programs with him as artist.

The Sunday schedule of WFBM Is: A. M. 10:00—Wheeler City flier-ion. jail services. 11:00—Second Church of Christ. Scientist services. 2:oo—Mary Traub Busch. Davis Bakin? Powder eoneert. .o:oo—Carlin Music Company hour. 4:oo—Address by Frederick E. Schortcmeier. secretary of State. 4:4s—Vesner services. Second Prcsbvtenn_ Church. s:4.",—Drran recital hr f;h"r]r- Ttan cr n. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club and Claypool Potel Orchestras. 7:30 —First Presbyterian Jhurch services. —Christ Church services. * An organ recital conies from WGY, Schenectady, between 2 and 3 p. m. Sunday. I A military band and musical | coniedy company may be heard from w'cAE, Pittsburgh, at 2,*>. m. Sunday, breadcasting Victor Herbert's operetta, “Sweethearts.” WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul, broadcasts an instrumental program at 7:45 and an organ recital at 9 p. m. Sunday. Two studio concerts by the Chicago Evening, American at 4:30 and the Commonwealth Edison Company

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at 9:30 p. m., are radiocast from KYW, Chicago, Sunday. The Hotel Statlcr Concert ensemble plays at 5 p. m. Sunday for receptionists of WBZ, Springfield, Mass. Thirty minutes later the station broadcasts mandolin and guitar music, followed in another hour by an orchestra. Vocal numbers intersperse the selections played by the Palmer Little Symphony, Sunday, over WOC, Davenport, between 1 and 2 p. m. and again from 9:30 to 10:30 p. m. Pleasing bills at KDIvA, East Pittsburgh, Sunday, are the 2 p. m. organ program and the station’s little symphony twiligli hour of music at 4:30 p. m. The Bankers Life Salon Orchestra goes on the ether at 5 and the Hotel Fort Des Moines Orchestra at 7:30 p. m,, WHO, Des Moines, transmitting. From 7:30 to 9 p. m. Sunday WGBS, New York, and WIP, Philadelphia, radiate a Memorial day concert provided by concert artists anil a poet. A frolic from 11 p. m. until midnight comes from WFAA, Dallas, Texas, Sunday. At the same hour KFI, Los Ange'es, KGO, Oak.and. and the other stations of the Orange network carry a national broadcasting company entertainment. A fifteen-minute chime concert radiates from WSAI, Cincinnati, at 6:43 p. m. Sunday. Elaborate plans have been made so.- the dedication of KFUO, Con-

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—By Ahern

cordia Seminary broadcaster, St. Louis, at 3 p. m. Sunday. This new 1,000-watt transmitter operates on 550 kilocycles (545.1 meters.) It may be heard also at 9:15 that evening. WLW. Cincinnati, broadcasts a diversified entertainment from city zoo at 7:15 p. m. Classical numbers are predominant from WJZ, New York, Sunday. They make up the Estey organ recital sent to WBAL. Baltimore, at 5 p. m.; the 1 iVitel Commodore ensemble program at 6 p. m.: the Godfrey Ludlow and Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg concert nt 7 p. m. (to KDKA, KYW and WBAL) and VVBZA, Springfield and Boston, Mass., at 7:30 p. m. RAILROAD HEAD HERE Visiting the old haunts of bis early railroad career, Roy B. White, Central of New Jersey Railroad president, is here for a few days. He will visit the grave of his mother in Greenwood. White started his career in Dana ,as a telegraph operator, twenty-five years ago.

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DAM SITE IS VISITED Commissioners in Eel River Power Plant Inspection. Indiana Public Service commissioners today visited in Putnam and Owen counties at the proposed site of the Eel River Power Company development, for which petition has been filed for issuance of more than $3,000,000 in securities. R. E. Stevenson, CIO Wild Bldg., is head of the promotion, which includes erection of a dam aVid power plant and creation of a lake covering fifteen square miles. CHILD WELFARE ELECTS All Officers Renamed by Stale Assoeiation. Re-election of all officers featured the annual luncheon meeting of the Indiana Child Welfare Association, held at Hotel Lincoln Friday. Mrs. Ella Baggot Kehrer, Anderson, was re-elected president, and other officers follow: Miss Rhoda Welding, Indianapolis,

first vice president; Mrs. R. A. Acher, Terre Haute, second vice president; Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, Southport, third vice president: Dr. Mary A. Waldron, Bloomington, fourth vice president; Miss Marjorie

A CORRECTION “In the Indianapolis News and Times of May 6th we advertised “one fine lot ladies’ rayon and silk underwear, $1.98.” This was an error. The statement should have read, “one fine lot of ladies’ rayon underwear, $1.98.” Anyone feeling that they have been misled in the purchase of any of these garments may have their money refunded by returning same to this store. HUB CREDIT CLOTHING CO.

jngjgjgigj CHICAGO May 30 Second “Sycamore” Lv. Indianapolis 5:30 P. M. Ar. Chicago 10:15 P. M. Parlor Cars, Coaches, Dining Car. SLEEPING CARS (Open 9:00 P. M.) Lv. Indianapolis 12:40 A. M. Ar. Chicago 7:05 A. M. Reservations at City Ticket Office, 112 MonuCircle, phone MAin 0330, and Union Station, phone MAin 4567. J. N. Lemon, Division Passenger Agent, 112 Monument Circle. •BIG FOUR ROUTE

MAY 28. 1927

—By Williams

—By Blc3.se

—By Martin

Smith. Indianapolis, treasurer, and Mrs. Edna Hatfield, Edmondson, secretary. Murray A. Auerbach, Indianapolis. was added to the list of officers to act as secretary in charge of local work.