Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1927 — Page 9

'JUNE 4, 1927

CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM TO 8E i HELD AT CHURCH Young People of Fairview Presbyterian on Program. A Children’s Day program has been arranged for the Bible school of the Fairview Presbyterian Church for Sunday at 10 a. m., by a committee, whose chairman is Miss Lucia A. R. Ketchum, and the musical director of the Junior choir, Mrs. Harold Devereaux Robinson. The annual Children's Day service trill take the place of both the Bible school hour and the morning worship. The beginners of the school will present “The Awakening of the Flowers.” Then will follow a musical pageant, “The Stolen Flower Queen,” with fifty characters. Those participating will be!* Flowers: Chlorjg Bell. Ruth Hineslcy. Man- Alice Shively, Eetty Lou Johnson, Martha D. Young. Johnny Jump-Up—George Shitely. Herald—Omar Breedlove. King of the Weed—Robert Morgan. Fairy Queen —Jean Prout. Fairies—Miriam Bock, Wilma Craig, Marjory Horne, Ruth Margaret Hickman. South Wind—Dorothy P. Huck. Jack Frost—Geore-e Richard Watkins. First Snowflake—Lila Jane Harms. East Wind—Mary Jane Bayer. Autumn Leaves—Joann Davis. Mary Ruth Wilson. West Wind—Phyllis Ent. Scout Leader—J. Allen Breedlove. " Flower Queen —Winifred W. Ward. Snowflakes—Brown Seeds, Butterflies. Primary Department. Choru6—Junior and Intermediate Departments. An offering will be taken for Pres- | byterian Bible School Missions. ’Thursday at 7:45, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will conduct the preparatoryl services before the Summer Communion to be held the following Sunday. The Rev. E. F. Prevo, pastor of the Riverside Park M. E. Church, will preach during the morning service of worship on “The Abundant Life; Quality vs. Quantity.” In the evening his theme will be “Some Thoughts for Commencement.” The Children’s Day program of the Fifty First Street M. E. Church will be presented by members of the Sunday school on Sunday, morning at 10. The program to be given is entitled “In the Heart of a Child.” An offering will be taken for the Student Loan Fund of the church. In the evening at 7:30 the pastor, J. Floyd Seelig, will have as his sermon theme “Judas, the Man Who Might Hace Been.” Because of the manj* engagements the ministers of the city have for commencement week, the proposed dinner of the City Ministerial Association, announced for Monday evening in the First Friends’ Church, has been cancelled. A business meeting for the annuaf election of officers will be held at the Roberts Park M. E. Church Monday, 11 a. m. ‘‘Reconciliaton by Christ,” will be the sermon subject of Rev. J. Floyd iSeelig, pastor of the Fifty-First f Street M. E. Church on Sunday morning at 10:45. In the evening service the subject will be “Elijah Tunes In.” The Children’s Day program will be given on Sunday morning, June 5, at 10. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin will preach a Whitsuntide sermon at 10:40 a. m. at the First Evangelical Church, subject, “Pentacostal Progress at Pentacostal Ppice.” Fourminute prelude on “Reminiscences of an Irreligious Auto.” At the 7:45 “Peoples’ Service” the sermon will be by Rev. L. E. Smith, the newly appointed pastor of the Broadway Evangelical Church. Vested chorus and ladies’ quartet. \ Music —Morning: Organ, “Moderate in D” —H. Smart. Chorus “Sing T'nto the Lord a Joyful Song”—E. K. . Heyser. / E vening—Organ: “ Religioso"—Nathan D. Davis. Miss Bertha Jasper at the organ. Chorus, “The King of Love My Shepherd Is”—H. R. Shelley. ' Gospel message, Young ladies’ quartet. , The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on “Spiritualism As Proven by the Bible.” “In His Steps,” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. G. L. Farrow of the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church Sunday friorning. At night a Children’s Day program will be given. Ik At the Second Reformed Church, "the Rev. George P. Kehl will preach on “The Meaning of the Ascension” at the' morning service. ✓ “Soul Suicide” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt at the Linwood Christian Church. At night a Children’s Day program will be given. The Hassler Sunday school will meet at the Cadle Tabernacle at 9:45 a. m. Sunday. The E. W. Hoover orchestra will play a thirty minute prelude, beginning at 9:15 o’clock. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: On account of the damaged ehuriH

HINDU MYSTIC YOGI HARI RAMA OF INDIA Has All the Mystical Knowledge of the Hindus of Old JWhy Are You Not Embracing It? _ FREE LECTURES y >: . t : jjM What happens after Death. . ' J Significance of Hindu as T* Swami, Yogi, r jMahatma, etc. k aBL: -i-wi./K. of P. BUILDING SAT., JUNE II; BCN., JUNE I*. * T. M.

which was the result of the tornado we were comnelled to hold the services of the Sast two Sundays in the old church bulldig. The necessary repairs have been made. We can now worship in the church at the corner of E. New York and Oxford streets. The damage that was caused is estimated at 5t.500. We as a congregation anthankful that the loss was not greater. j We invite our friends and neighbors to : worship with us Sunday. Sunday school and Bible class at, 9:30 a. m. Worship at 10:30. The pastor will speak on “The Spirit That Leads You.'' At 7:30 p. m. there will be an illustrated lecture. The pictures that will be shown | at this service will explain one of the fa- j miliar church songs. The vestry will meet Tuesday evening | at tlvi 'parsonage. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday af- | ternoon at 3 o'clock in the church and)- 1 torium. > At St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday J morning the Rev. Elmer Jones will j preach on “Our Covenant Renewed.” | The Rev. Forrest Sharkey of Muncie | will preach at night. “Factors in the Making of A Church” will be the morning theme of the Rev. O. A. -Trinkle at the j Englewood Christian Church. “The | Invisible Kitchen” will be the night! theme. Damages done by the tornado | to the church have been repaired and all services will be held in the church j building. “Christian Faith vs. Religious Sys- ■ terns,” will be the address by Otto A. j Trinkle. before members of the Cen j tral Indiana Christian Institute Tuesday night at the East Sixteenth St. Church of Christ. B. L. Allen, president, will preside. The following programs will be given Sunday at the First Moravian i Episcopal Church: il A. M. Prelude— Morning Meditation ' F. N. Shackle;Processional Hjmn—'Dear Lord and and Father of Mankind” Father of Mankind.’’ Long Metre Doxology. Anthem —"God So Loved the World Stainer Scripture Lessons. Tenor Solo—‘‘The Last Supper” . .Wilson | Mrs. W. S. Alexander Offertory—“Barcarolle” Rubenstein Prayer of Consecration Beethoven Hymn—“O for a Heart to Praise My God” Communion Meditation. Hymn—‘‘Forever Here My Rest Shall Be" Communion Service. Postlude—‘‘March Romaine" Gounod 7:45 P. M. Prelude—" Evening Shadows" Friml Processional Hymn—"l Need Thee. Precious Jesus" Te Deurn Laudamus. Gloria Patri. Hymn—" Behold The Master Passeth By Scripture Lesson. Anthem—" Bock of Ages". . . Dudley Buck Offertory—"By Waters of Minnetonka ’ (Violin Solo) Lieurance Mrs. O. E. Simons Hymn—" Break Thou The Bread of Life" Sermon Theme—“ The Constraint of Love" Hymn—“My God Accept My Heart This Day.” Postlude—Pos(lude in “C ......Matson Rev. Christian O. Weber, minister; Mr. w. S. Alexander, director of music; Miss Helen Louise Quig, organist. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: Melody in C—West Prelude, op. 38—Chopin Hymn 338 First Sendee Covenant Anthem Words of Aspiration Responsive Reading—sth Selection Scripture * Hymn 108 Notices and Offering Pastorale—Rossini Address—“No More Sea Hymn 388 Benediction Postlude Grand March —Verdi PETER PREACHES TO THE GENTILES' Dr. Gilroy Urges All to Live Up to Highest Ideals The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for June 5: Peter Preaching to Gentiles.—Acts 10:31-48. By Wm. E. Gilroy, D. D. Editor of The Congrcgatiooalist One of the most amazing things in life is the -way in which a man can profess a high and holy creed, believing that he is both intelligent and sincere in Its profession, and yet at the same time live far from shat creed* in practice. The man who sings the hymns of patience and brotherly love on Sunday may be an impatient and domineering tyrant in his business on Monday. man who professes to believe that God is the Father of all men, and that therefore all men are brothers, may be exceedingly unbrotherly when it comes to dealing with men in general, and especially when racial or other differences are involved. The world would soon make great progress toward the Kingdom of Heaven If racial hatreds and social and religious bigotries and prejudices were confined only to men of evil spirit. Nor is it even the action and spirit of the thoughtless member of the mob who cries to his fellows, “Here comes a foreigner, let us heave a brick at him,” who impedes progress. The real obstacles are found in the fact that men make a veritable religion of their bigotries and prejudices and they justify the mose damnable attitudes and actions upon high and holy ground. Peter’s Prejudice If one doubt these things, or If one has failed to sense their reality in the modern world, let him consider the story of our lesson. Here was Peter, a man who had for a long

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Freckles and His Friends

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Boots and Her Buddies

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time been in touch with Jesus; he had even gone forth to preach the Gospel of God’s love and was willing to suffer for it, and yet when it came to a matter of that love finding Us natural effect in the lives of those who were not of Peter's race and of Peter’s former religious upbringing and 'ideas, Peter was not sure that he could be even socially decent to those in whom this experience took place. It required a miracle, or at least a vision, to break down Peter’s ridiculous pride and bigotry. It was the hardest thing in the world for Peter to come to the simple appreciation of the fact that God is no rcspector of persons, but that a Gentile could be as much an inheritor of love and righteousness as a Jew. Do not imagine that such religious prejudices and bigotries have been associated particularly with the Jews. Asa matter of fact, the Jew jhimself has suffered from the most intense and blind, and perverted, of bigotries among professing Christians. So much has this been true that many Jews have hated the name of Christ because of the hateful things that tragically misled Christians have done to them in the name of Christ. All Acceptable to God How is it that we cannot come to see that Godliness in its very heart is seeing the world and seeing our fellowmen as God sees them? Does God despise or hate Japanese, or the Negro? Has God a special favorit-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ism for Protestants, of the Romanists, of for those < ’ any particular sect? Who that i the New Testament with intei. :ce and with openness of mind and soul can imagine such a thing? It is true today, as it was when Peter said it, “that God is no respector of persons; but in every nation he that feareth him and worketh righteousness is acceptable to him.” It is not our crying “Lord, Lord,” that marks our Christian character. But our doing the things that Jesus has commanded us, and above all the commandments of Jesus is his commandment of brotherly love. It is not in racial heritage nor in color of skin, nor in orthodoxy of faith, in anything outward in our lives that we are marked as God’s children, but it is in our yearning to have the love of God shed abroad in our hearts so that it is as a flam* burning up all that is gross, narrow and selfish. Helping Others We may remember the spirit of John, in many ways a much greater man than Peter, who had shared something of Peter’s narrowness and who, upon one occasion, had wished Jesus to call down fire from Heaven and consume those of a certain village who had treated Jesus inhospitably. It was this same John who came later to such large experience of the Christian life as a life of love that he said, “We know that we have passed from death unto life because we love the brethren.” It was, moreover, this great truth that Jesus enjoined in the Parable of the Good Samaratin, for if a man might be disposed to regard as his brother only the man of the same nation, or race, or creed, Jesus particularly reminded us in that parable that is was the man of a different race and a different creed from the man whom he helped who had shown the true spirit of neighborliness and love. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) Astronomy is the oldest of the sciences, having its beginning with the Chaldeans and Chinese. ■ Hipparchus of Bythnia is known as the father of astronomy because he composed the first star catalogue.

On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAFOLIS

—By Ahern

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON

When radio was known as “wireless’ it was mostly a man’s game, but now it Is a “co-ed” affair. One evidence of this is the fact that one of America’s most powerful broadcasters is managed by a woman. Her name Is Bertha Brainard, and she directs WJZ, owned by the Radio Corporation of America, and operated by the National Broadcasting Company as key station of the Blue network. And that is no child’s job, either. Miss Brainard became connected with this station when it was one of two then operating in the United States.

Saturday

The Times radiates late news bulletins over WKBF at 7 p. m. A vaudeville program goes on the air at 8 p. m. from the WTAM studio, demand. • ~7 — Dance music played by the Silver King Ginger Ale Orchestra will be interspersed with vocal numbers. Listen to WOC, Davenport, at 10 p. m. Devotees of organ music—and they are legion—will enjoy Johanna Grosse's concert at 6 p. m. Tune in on WLW, Cincinnati, then, or for Castle Farm between 8 and 8:20 and after 8:40 p. m. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, radiocasts a dance program at 10:05 p. m. A similar featuro comes from WFAA, Dallas, Texas, at 11 p. m. Hawaiian airs are on the ether from WIP, Philadelphia, at 6 p. m., broadcast by natives of the Pacific Island. The hour ending at midnight is devoted to songs from many lands by KFI. Los Angeles. German. Irish, Hebrew, Spanish, French and American selections will be included. Thirteen may be regarded an unlucky number by some, but it won’t be for those who tune in W£AF aid the Red network at 7 p. m.

Out Our Way

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That is the number of selections to be broadcast by the National Musical Comedy Troupe. - An elaborate schedule has been arranged by Marley Sherris as this week’s announcers’ hour for tans of WJZ, New York. WPG. Atlantic City, sends out dance tunes from 7:30 to 8 p. m. and again after 8:30 p. m. WOW, Omaha, has a “wow” at 10 p. m. It is Hamm's Victor Recording Orchestra.

Sunday

The Twilight Hour of Music, broadcast by the KDKA Little Symphony at 4:30 p. m. from the East Pittsburgh station, is a well-liked feature. WLW, Cincinnati, has several entertaining numbers today: 3:oo—Organ recital. _ , , 7:ls —wheelock’s Indian Band from the Cincinnati Zoo. 8:00—Male quartet. _ B:4s—Wheeiock's Indiana Band. La Mariquita's Castilian Orchestra tunes up for fans of WFAA, Dallas, Texas, from 11 to midnight. The municipal organ of St. Paul goes on the air at 9 p. m. over WCCO, of that city and Minneapolis. The little symphony of WIP, Philadelphia, broadcasts direct from the Germantown Theater at 8 p. m. The Carson (Iowa) Community Orchestra entertains receptionists of WOW, Omaha, at 3 p. m. Asa part of its better music movement WOR, Newark, radiocasts a program by the Levitow Ensemble-, at 4 p. m. Well-known classical airs will be played. A service entirely musical, mostly religious musical classics, will be on tlie air at 2:30 p. m. from WEAF, New York. This Federation Sacred Muslcale, to be a regular feature, is furnished by a string trio and vocalists. A quartet of talented planista will

be heard on WEAF'S Young Artist series at 3:30 p. m. Major Bowes' Capitol Theater Family broadcast over the Red network at 5:20 p. m. and William Simmons will be heard at 7:15 p. m. in the second of his three programs on the Atwater Kent hour. At 8 p. m. WEAF transmits to WRC. Washington, only Cathedral Echoes. The sacred chime concert is at 6:45 and the Congress String Quarete at 7:45 p. m. over WSAI, Cincinnati. The early works of Edward MacDowell, perhaps America’s greatest composer, will be featured by Parke

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PAGE 9

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Martin

V. Hogan on the Estey organ hOliß, 5 p. m., of WJZ, New York, ar*l WBAL, Baltimore. Helen Turin, contralto, is on this program tvHh vocal selections. The Utica Jubilee Singers may be heard from thes6 stations at 5:30 p. m. The principal motives from th* opera “Tannhauser” are included lithe Commodore concert of WJZ at 6 p. m. The Old Folks musical program of WOC. Davenport, will be giver by the station’s string quartet fror 1 to 2:30 p. m. The concert orchestra of WBAt Baltimore, plays ai. 6 p. m.

Train arrive* by 7 A.M.; mev he occupied until * AM.