Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1929 — Page 5

JAN. 5, 1929.

CHURCH CHOIR TO GIVE ORATORIO SUNDAY NIGHT '"Messiah” Will Be Sung by A Fifty Men and Boys. UNDER the direction of Cheston L. Heath, organist and choirmaster, the Christ Church choir of fifty men and boys will sing Handel’s “Messiah” Sunday night at Christ church at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. Heath states that his organization will be the only one in Indianapolis this season to give “The Messiah.” The soloists will be Mathilda C. Neusei. soprano; Jerome Cohn, boysoprano; Mary Traub Busch, contralto; E. V. Alexander, tenor; Ernst Heberlein, basso, and Paul Leslie Raymond, basso. The following will be the order of the solos and choruses: Overture. _ ... enor Solo—" Comfort Ye, My People.' ' Choru*—"And the Glory of the Lord.’ Bess Solo—"But Who May Abide the Day." Chorus—“And He Shall Purify the Sons 1 of Levi.” Air and Chorus—"O Thou That Tellest.” Bass Solo—" The People That Walked in Darkness.” Chorus—" For Unto TJs a Child Is Born.” Chorus—“Olory to God." Soprano Solo—“ Rejoice, Greatly, O Daughter of Zion.” Solo—"He Shall Peed His Flock." Contralto Solo—"He Was Despised." Soprano Solo—"But Thou Didst Not Leave His Boul in Hell." Bass Solo—“ Why Do the Nations Rage?" "Hallelujah Chorus.”. Chorus—" Worthy Is the Lamb. i Amen Chorus. _ . Violins, Mrs. McClure and Miss MlldAd Rounds. * x * SUBJECT GIVEN FOR SERVICES “God’’ Is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, Jan. 6. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: "And great multitudes came unto him. having with them those that were lame, blind, dumb, maimed, and many ' others, and cast them down at Jesus’ feet; and he healed them: Insomuch that the multitude wondered, when they saw the dumb to speak, the maimed to be whole, the lame to walk, and the blind to see; and they glorified the God of Israel” (Matt. 35:30, 31). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “God will heal the sick through man, whenever man is governed by God. Truth casts out error now as surely as it did nineteen centuries ago.” X X * The communion meditation by the Rev. E. A. Daum. at the First United Presbyterian church, will be on the theme, “Let Us Press On.” This will be the congregational slogan for the new year. “The Consecration of Time” will be the evening theme. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin will pre ch special spiritual messages for Tie beginning of the new year at th services next Sunday of the First Evangelical church. 10:40 a.m. and 7: Sp.m. Organ recital by Miss Elsie Mk 'Gregor 7:30 to Vested chorus am' soloists fi . nold Spencer, director. The Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor of Unity Methodist Protestant church will take for his subject Sunday morning “The Commandments of Jesus.” In the evening “The One Hundred and Forty-four Thousand.” At the Capitol Avenue M. E. church the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will preich at 10:45 a. m. Sunday on “The Glory of Age.” In the evening at 7:30 the sermon subject will be “The Spirit of the New.” Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian church will observe for his Sunday morning theme, “An Appreciation.” At night his subject will be “The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” “The Question of the Magi” will be the morning sermon theme of the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor of the Second Moravian Episcopal church, comer Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets. At the 7:45 o’clock evening service the Holy Communion will be celebrated with the pastor delivering a brief communion talk on “A Light to the Gentiles.” The Rev. Allen K. Trout of Bethlehem Lutheran church announces the celebration of the Holy Communion for the 10:45 o’clock service Sunday morning. In the evening the sermon subject Will be “Things Concerning the Soul.” At the First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-second street and Broadway, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor, will preach at 11 o’clock on “A New'Creation.” and at 7:45 p. m. cm "When God Needed a Man.” The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec*tor of Christ church, will have two Celebrations of the Holy Communion this Sunday. The usual quiet celebration will be at 8 o'clock. There will be a choral celebration at 10:45. The rector will preach on the subject, “A Fearless Year.” The members of the Indianapolis Lions Club and their families will attend the 11 o’clock morning service at Central Universalist church. Fifteenth and North New Jersey streetsMor their annual club church service. The pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Line, who is secretary of the club, will preach on the subject, “Selling Yourself." Special music will be provided by the church quartet, assisted by James G. Thomas. Sunday school convenes at 9:30. Y. P. C. U. meeting at 4:30. \ B. L. Allen, pastor of the Mars Hill Church of Christ, will preach Sunday morning on “The Pre-emi-nence of Christ.” At the evening service his subject will be "The Consequences of Neglect" At the Broadway Evangelical church the Rev. L. E. Smith will preach both morning and evening. In the morning the subject will be

Bible Character Will Be Seen in ‘Passion Play’

Starting on Monday night, Jan 28. at the Murat, Ona B, Talbot has the honor of presenting for a week the Freiburg players in “Passion Play.” These players are direct from Germany and the first American tour features Adolph Fassnacht as the Christ us and Georg Fassnacht as Judas.

“A Life Made Over” and in the evening “God’s Two Men.” T. J. Moll will address the men’s class at 10 a. m. The messages of the Rev. J. Drover Forward, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist church, will be in keeping with the new year. His morning theme will be “Go Forward,” and the evening subject will be “The Land of Beginning Again.” “Keeping the Weeds Out of Your Vineyard” and “The Safety First Man” will be the themes of the Rev. Forest A. Reed of the Brookside United Brethren church Sunday. The Rev. Homer C. Bobblitt of the Lin wood Christian church Sunday will speak in the morning on "Love’s Extravagance” and at night, “Three Judges.” The Rev. E. P. .Jewett of the Madison Avenue M. E. church will preach in the morning on “The Measure of Our Spiritual Blessings.” There will be an official board meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. “Pressing Forward for the Prize” and “A Plea for a Fair Chance” are the announced Sunday themes of the Rev. J. Graham Sib'-™ of the Fifty-first Street M. E. church. At the Hall Place M. E. church Sunday, the Rev. M. H. Reynolds will speak in the morning on “The Unknown Future” and at night, “A Happy New Year.” There will be special music by the choir. “The Hole in the Wall” and "The Love That Smites” are the Sunday themes of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. The Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church will speak ip the morning on “Let Us Be Ready.” At night, “Modern Amusements.” “The Christian’s Tryst” will be the Sunday theme of the Rev. L. A. Long of the North Perk Christian church. At night, “Seeing—And Satisfied.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran church announces the following: The sermon subject for Sunday morning Is, "Missions or Omissions?" The annual congregational meeting will be held also in connection with the morning service. At this service the election of officers will take place. "God s in Heaven. All s Right With the World,” will be the subject of the evening sermon. .... , „ . The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening in the church. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon in the church. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: "Prelude," Bach; "Largo." Handel. Hymn 336. Service. Covenant. Anthem. W'ords of Aspiration. Responsive reading, sixth selection. Scripture. Hymn 83. Notices and offering. "Serenade." Gounod. Address. "The Millennium of Mediocrity. Hvmn 265. Benediction. Postlude. "Grand Choeur," Hailing. The Rev. William I. Caugliran. minister of the First Congregational church, will preach Sunday at 11 o’clock on “What Crucified Christ.” n x FAMOUS CHOIR TO SING SUNDAY Sunday will mark the beginning of the second year of the ministry of the Rev. Charlie Stewart, the Winona Lake evangelist, at the Cadle Tabernacle. The famous Rhonda Welch Male choir has been engaged to sing, assisted by the big Tabernacle choir. The male chorus will give about a thirty or forty minute sacred concert at both services. In the afternoon at 2:30 and at night at 7:30. The Rev. Stewart will preach briefly Special meetings during the first week of February w ; ” he held in the Tabernacle, conducted by one of the leading, evangelists assisted by other speakers was announced at the Tabernacle last Sunday night by Dr. A. A. Fletcher who is assisting with the Tabernacle program. The following services will be held Sunday at the Roberts Park M. E. church: 9:30 A. M.—Sunday school. Classes for all ages. _ 10:30 A. M.—Nursery where mothers may leave small children while attending morning worship. 10:45 A. M. —Morning worship. 5:30 P. M.—Epworth League socit.l hour. 6:30 P. M.—Epworth League devotional service 7:45 P. M.—Evening worship. The following program will be followed Sunday in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Dr. Edward Kistler, preacher; Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, organist and director of music: —10:45 A..M. — "Priere Oflertory" Paul Dec red The Festivl—"Te Deum," ..Dudley Buck I "New Every Morning Is the Love”... Bullard "A Christian New Year Philosophy" Dr. Kistler "Festival Postlude" ..Seifert —7:45 P. M.— Soloist. Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano. "All Men Have Creeds" Dr. Kistler One Shot Worth S23JO By Times Special MT. VERNON. Ind., Jan. s.—Albert Moore. Harmony township farmer, fired his shotgun one time , and netted $23.50. The shot killed two foxes, whose pelts were sola by Moore.

Since 1264 A. D. the inhabitants of Freiburg (Ba<}en), Germany, has presented “The Passion Play.” • Millions of people have witnessed these players at Baden.

Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson tor Jan. 6. Our Heavenly Father. Matt. 6:24-34. BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Congregationalist 1 THE study of “Some Great Christian Teachings,” the general theme of the lessons for the first three months of this year, brings us at once to the greatest of all Christian doctrines —that concerning the fatherhood of- God. Here is the whole essential and ultimate basis of religion according to the teaching of Jesus, and here is the great ultimate basis of all true values in life. If there be at the very heart of this universe a Father of Love, then life itself is precious. No matter how dark may be the corners of the world, no matter how difficult or terrible life’s human experience, there can be to life some aspect ">f optimism and hope. But if, on the other hand, there be no such supreme love, if earthly fatherhood and all that is great about it have no counterpart in a larger Fatherhood, there can be little hope for the future. Life’s way, if there be no Father of Love, is dark, and its harshest experiences £re not only mysterious but are a matter for despair. Finding Faith How can we know that there is a God and that he is our Father? It is a matter of faith, and there is no means of knowing except in the way In which Jesus Christ led men to that knowledge. Jesus taught men to find the foundation for faith in God’s fatherhood in their own hearts and in the evidences of goodness that they found in the world about them. Here, first of all, is the fact of God’s care. After we consider all, that man can do, he is a dependent creature. He depends upon a power higher than himself even for his food and raiment, and though man has a part to fulfill in the process of securing these things, yet above and beyond all that he can do is the Providence, that provides food for the birds, that clothes the lilies of the field with a glory that even mari has not devised, and that lays the foundation f all being. Jesus says that such providence is an evidence of divine goodness. How can we doubt such a clear and simple fact? Not even the mysteries of the failure of crops, of the disasters and catastrophies that befall human life, can destroy the evidence of that elemental fact that the great processes of nature work for man, for the maintenance of his life and for his blessing. The law of God’s providence is at work in the world of human life, and it is a supreme evidence of God’s goodness. Highest Expression But in this provision for man’s physical being Jesus sees but the stepping stone to the higher truth concerning God’s Fatherhood. Coulc. a being who provides for man’s physical life fail to make provision for his soul? We are brought immediately into the realm of the righteousness of God and the Icve of God. and RUSSIANS CELEBRATE YULE 13 DAYS LATE Orthodox Church Still Faithful to Old Julian Calendar. By United Press MOSCOW, Jan. 5. —Sunday night, thirteen days behind the rest of the world, is Christmas eve in millions of Russian homes. The Greek Orthodox church is still faithful to the Julian calendar, having refused to accept the Soviet government’s action in bringing the Russian dates in line with the Gregorian reckoning. The religious holidays here are therefore thirteen days later than elsewhere. The government, of course, takes no official cognizance of this Orthodox Christmas. Bu t ness will be open as usual. Absences from the job may be expected by the hundred thousand, however. The peasant population, upon whom religion 1 still has a firm hold, will fill the churches tonight an<\ tomorrow to overflowing. POST "to hear slack Mayor Will Speak Tuesday Night Before Legion Group. John H. Holliday Jr. post, American Legion, will hear Mayor L. Ert Slack Tuesday night at the First Presbyterian church, Sixteenth and Delaware streets. How the Legion can best serve civic interests will be discussed by the mayor. Miss Evelyn Henry will sing. S. A. Bishop, retiring commander, will be presented a past commander’s medal.

TH K INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jesus enforces this truth elsewhere by pointing out that Fatherhood in God is simply the highest expression of all that is good in earthly fatherhood. He s? id to tfie fathers who listened to his words: “Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask read, will he give him a stone? Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? If ye then, being evil, know how to give good gifts ufito your children, how much more shall your Father which is in heaven give good things <to them that ask him?” Here is our surest approach to God and heaven. We start from the moral and spiritual reality in our own lives. Whence comes that moral endowment? Whence has man acquired the love that a mother and father know for their children? Surely that is a basal fact in the universe, and surely in he most highly developed men ano. women such love for their children is something more than mere animal instinct. The higher we go the better and richer it is, and when we go still higher we come to the largeness of such love in God himself. It was this that Jesus made the vpry basal fact of his teaching. It is in this supreme fact that his Gospel has its rise. It is the love of God the Father that makes possible man’s salvation, and it is the message concerning that love that constitutes the Gospel. There is nc greater Gospel for men than to bring to them with reality, and in terms in which they can understand it, the message concerning the Fatherhood of God. LAYS DEFENSE PLANS State Commerce N Body Maps Stream Law Fight. Manufacturers using Indiana streams for disposal of industrial waste today had set up their first line of defense against anti-stream polution legislation which might be detrimental to their interests. Directors of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce Friday appointed a committee to confer with Dr. William F. King, state health board secretary, with regard to antistream polution measures contemplated in the coming general assembly. State conservation department and sportsmen’s organizations favor legislation which would put teeth In the existing law. J. A. Van Osdol of Anderson was named to head the committee. R. B. Coapstick, traffic manager for the state chamber, proposed legislation amending the public service commission act to conform with the interstate commerce commission in regulation of intra-state traffic. _ Directors went on record against double taxation of stocks in foreign corporations w’hich have industrial olants in Indiana and re-affirmed their position for an adequate state police force to curb banditry. Clubs Ten Skunks to Death By T’mcs Special GALVESTON, Ind., Jan. s.—Frank Day, farmer near here, used a club to kill ten skunks which emerged beneath a building in a barnyard after he had prodded beneath it with a pole. Day sold the skunks to a fur buyer here.

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HOOVER WANTS TARIFF BARRIER PUTSKY HIGH Virtual Blockade of Alien Goods Seerr as Vital to * U. S. Well-Being. BY HERBERT LITTLE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. s.—Herbert Hoover holds that the American standard of living, the farmer’s hope of getting anew automobile this year, and the question of party dresses for the children of Mr. Suburban Dweller, are dependent on a virtual blockade of foreign-made goods w’hich compete with American products. To insure ffmd increase the high standard, the process of re-writing the tariff will be started Monday in hearings by the house ways and means committee. The leaders of congress have accepted Hoover’s overwhelming electoral vote as a mandate to carry out proposals of the President-elect and others for “complete protection” for the farmers whose products come in competition with imported products. Ready for Spring A tariff bill will be completed by the house committee in time for consideration if an extra session of congress is called early in the spring. Higher tariffs are a principal feature of Hoover’s farm relief program. “An adequate tariff is the foundation of farm relief,” he said in his acceptance speech. “Our consumers increase faster than our producers. The domestic market must be protected. “Foreign products raised under l"wer standards of living are today competing in our home markets. I would use my office and influence to give the farmer the full benefit of our historic tariff policy.” Later in his Elizabethton, Tenn., speech, he said, “I wish to see complete protection for the fanner of our home market.” Must S~t Level “Other countries,” said Hoover "gain nothing if the high standards of America are sunk and if we are prevented from building a civilization which sets the level of hope for the entire world.” But other countries are not contented with hoping to attain the American level. The protective tariff, and moves made to increase it under the flexible provision of the act, already have created several ticklish international situations. They are likely to be aggravated, if congress sets out to increase the duties even higher than the limit given the President under the flexible provision. WOMAN' CAUSED IT ALL Not Truck, Irate Member of ‘Weaker’ Sex Put Him in Hospital. Ollie Brown, 23, Negro, 1218 East Fifteenth street, was admitted to city hospital Friday night with a severely cut and bruised head. “Did you get the number of the truck,” asked an interne. “It wasn’t a truck. I just had a little argument with a woman,” he replied. The woman, Odessa Bridgeforth, Negro, 1425 Alvord street, angered because she believed Brown had stolen some food from her, hurled a few milk bottles, police said. START SAFETY SURVEY Causes of Accidents in City to Be 1 Removed. A city-wide survey to remove obstacles which cause accidents was begun today by the Indianapolis Safety Council. Frederick E. Scliortemeier, president, announced the city will be divided into four sections, council members devoting a day a week to study of the hazards. R. H. Losey was named legislative chairman.

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On next Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium the St. Olaf quintet will appear in a varied program of quintets, quartets, duets and solos. They appear here under the direction of Emmaus Walther League.

KING CONTINUES IMPROVEMENT Heartening Bulletin Shows Increased Vitality. Bu United Press LONDON* Jan. s.—The official morning bulletin on the condition of King George today was heartening. It said: “The king had a good night. There is a slight improvement in his majesty’s condition.” Sir Hugh Rigby, who had been present at all consultations since the king’s r ’ration Dec. 12, failed to sign last night’s bulletin and it was taken as a sign that the operation wound had healed. This healing, it was pointed out, could not have occurred had the patient lacked the necessary vitality. Too Strong for Church By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. s.—Because his language in the pulpit “is too vile and obscene to be quoted,” the trustees of the Negro Mt. Zion Baptist church did not reproduce any of it in the petition by which they hope to oust their pastor, the Rev. G. A. Long. ——=—== Famous Gough Prescription Contains No Chloroform Or Other Harmful Drugs The use of medicines containing chloroform or dope to relieve coughing is dangerous and unnecessary. Now anyone can get quick sure relief with a famous prescription called Thoxine, which contains no chloroform or other harmful drugs and is safe and pleasant to take. Thoxine is thoroughly efficient because it has a double action —soothes the irritation—goes direct to the ternal cause, and stops the cough almost instantly. Far superior to cough syrups and patent medicines. Also excellent for ‘sore throat. Quick relief guaranteed or your money back. ise, 00c and SI.OO. All druggists.—Advertisement.

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RENEW SUICIDE HUNT County Officers Think Cattleman Killed Himself. County officers today renewed their search for the body of a supposed suicide, believing Dillon F. Dunbar, Farrington, Wyo., cattleman, shot and killed himself Wednesday night near Maywood. The renewed search followed a talk between Sheriff George L. Winkler and Mrs. Glea Marie Dobbins of Omaha, who had entertained Dunbar in the home of her mother, Mrs. William Woodall, R. R. O, the night of the supposed suicide. After leaving the Woodall home, Dunbar got out of a taxicab near Maywood, drew a pistol and gave the driver a suicide note, addressed to his wife in Farrington, with orders to mail it. The note, given to Sheriff Winkler, indicated Dunbar’s intention to kill himself. Thirty Pennies Form Loot Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 5. Burglars obtained only thirty pennies when they broke into the office of the Kenney Coal and Ice Company here.

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PROBE ORDERED ON SPYSYSTEM Sargent and Willebrandt to Face Grilling, By Tin.es Special WASHINGTON, Jan. s.—Attor-ney-General John G. Sargent and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt will be asked next week about secretly sending department of justice agents to investigate conditions in the federal prison at Atlanta, when the house prison committee resumes its hearings. Several weeks ago. when the committee learned that government agents had been sent to Atlanta in the guise of prisoners, without knowledge even of Warden John Snook, both Sargent •nd Mrs. Willebrandt were criticised by Representative Bell of Georgia, one of the committee. Bell said the policy of the two officials was "un-American” and dangerous. Representative John G. Cooper of Ohio, chairman of the committee, announced that public hearings to investigate this and other situations in connection with federal prisons would be commenced Monday and sessions held twice daily until all witnesses who desire to testify have been examined. In addition to Sargent and Mrs. Willebrandt other witnesses will include Herbert D. Brown, chief of the United States bureau of efficiency; Representative Stephen C. Porter of Pennsylvania and Dr. Hastings of the Russell Sage FounJation.

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