Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1929 — Page 5

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ENDEAVOR DAY PROGRAM WILL DE HELD HERE Second Moravian Church Will Be Scene of Activities. The following program will be given at the Second Moravian church Sunday evening at 7:30 for the Christian Endeavor day celebration. Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor societies will be in charge. The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard is pastor. Prelude—" Reverie" E. Schupp Miss Mabel Morris Opening Hymn, 179—' All HaU the Power" Holden „ Congregation Hymn 195—"1 Love Thy Kingdom Lord” Dwight Congregation Scripture Lesson: Matt. 10:16-43—A Junior Endeavor Harry Hotchkiss Sentence Prayers— Congregation Solo—" Follow the Gleam" Sallle Hume Douglass Miss Catherine Borneman ■The Theme of Our Celebration—" The Challenge of Christ to the Youth of the World” and "The Forty-eighth Birthday of Christian Endeavor, by Miss Maxine Wolfe, president. Senior society. • The Challenge of Christ to the Youth: For Good Citizenship." by Arnold Morford. ‘'The Chalenge of Christ to the Youth: For Christian Unity,” by D. Linwood Bedford. Hymn 267—" The Son of God Goes Forth to War" Heber Congregation Announcements. Offertory Sentence—“And Jesus sat over against the treasury, and beheld how the people cast money Into the treasury.” Mark 12:41. Offertory—" Falling Waters” J. Truax A Junior Endeavorer. Dorothea Allanson Offertory Prayer. Hymn 91—" Give of Your Best to the Master" Barnard Congregation ‘ The Challenge of Cnrlst to the Youth: For World Peace” Lou Venia Lowe * The Challenge of Christ to the Youth: For Personal Witnessing" Miss Catherine Borneman Monologue—Selected Miss Blanche Rife Hymn 49—" Who Will Follow Jesus" Hewitt Congregation Mizpah Benediction Postlude—"Barcarolle” A. Rubensteln Miss Mabel Morris Mlsa Maxine Wolfe, president, Senior C. E. society will preside. * x * CHRIST CHURCH MUSICAL SERVICE The musical service at Christ church, Monument Circle, Sunday evening at 7:30 will be the Christ church choir of fifty men and boys, under the direction of Cheston L. Heath, organist and choir master, will sing the oratorio, “The Holy City,” by Alfred Gaul. The soloists are: Mathilda C. Heuser, soprano: Maurice Fowler, boy soprano: Jerome Cohn, boy soprano: E. V. Alexander, tenor; Ernst Heberleln, basso; Paul Lc-' e P.aymond, basso. The public cordially invited. a a o MIXED CHORUS OFFERS PROGRAM The following musical program will be presented at the vesper service of the Second Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 4:45 o’clock: Introduction. Bass —"As God. the Lord of Israel. Liveth” Recitative, Tenor—"Ye People, Rend Your Hearts” Aria—"lf With All Your Hearts” Quartet—“ Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord” Duet, Soprano and Bass—" What Have I to Do With Thee?” Aria, Soprano—“ Hear Ye. Israel” Aria, Bass—"lt Is Enough” Organ Interlude—" Lift Thine Eves” Aria. Tenor—"Then Shall the Righteous Shine” Quartet—"O. Come Every One That Thlrsteth” Organ Postlude Recital—-' "Sonata No. 6” (Finale) "Sonata No. 2” (Grave. Adagio, Allegro) In the morning worship service at the Riverside Park M. E. church the Rev. Robert M. Seile will continue his sermon series on “Our Creed.” Taking for his subject, "Is God Almighty?” The young people of the community are the special guests at the evening service in which the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby will preach on “A Challenge to Youth.” Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant church, G. L. Farrow, pastor. Sunday morning. Communion service. Sermon theme, “The Greatest Wisdom in the World.” Evening service in charge of the men of the church. Music by a large chorus of men. Sermon theme, “The Conversion of a Business Man.” The public is welcome to worship with us. Order of service at All Souls Unitarian church Sunday, the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, D.D., pastor, at 11 a. m. will be: "Prelude," Dudley Buck. "Meditation Serteuse,” Bartlett. Hymn 336. First service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—Third selection Scripture. Hymn 119. Notices and offering. "Twilight. Rudolph Frlml. Address. "The Bane of Blame.'’ Hymn 73 (Duke Street). Benediction. Postlude. "Processional In B.” Read. The Rev. C. L. Upthegrove, presiding elder, of Terre Haute, Ind., will speak at Bethel A. M. E. church, Vermont and Toledo streets, Sunday at both the morning and evening services. The quarterly communion service will be held at 3 p. m., when the Rev. Walter Chenault, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, will deliver the sermon and his choir will will be in charge of the music. At a get-together meeting held Monday evening last, a drive for $3,500 for repairs was launched. This campaign will be conducted through a mock conference. “The Holy Scriptures,” will be the sermon theme of the Rev. E. A. Daum, in the forenoon at the First United Presbyterian church. A program by the young people will be given at 7:30 p. m. At the Emmanuel Baptist church the pastor, the Rev. J. Drover Forward, will preach both morning and evening. His morning subject will be “The Trials of Life” and his evening theme will be “The Man Who Won by Waiting,” the second in a series of sermons on “Some Interesting Men of Ancient Times.” “What Think Ye of God?” is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling for the Sunday forenoon service at the Second Evangelical church. “Making the Most of Life” is the subject for the Sunday evening meeting. “The Challenge of Christ to the Youth” is the topic for a service at 7 in charge of the young people. At the North Park Christian church, the Rev. J. A. Long, pastor,

Sings Sunday

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Myro Glass

A barytone, Myro Glass, will give a recital Sunday night at Kirschbaum Community Center.

will have as his sermon subjects Sunday morning, “His Majesty’s Service.” Evening, “The Unpardonable Sin.” At the First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-second street and Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, will preach at both services. The sermon subject at the 11 o’clock service will be “Take Notice!” and at the 7:45 p. in. service “The Master Spirits of This Age.” At the Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in the morning on the subject “Which of You by Taking Thought Can Add One Cubit Unto His Stature,” being the third of a series on great Bible questions. At the vesper service the subject will be “Christianity a Divine Religion.” The Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor of the Unity Methodist Protestant church will preach Sunday morning on “Following Jesus” and in the evening “The Hellelujah Chorus.” “The Age-Long March to Calvary” will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s theme tomorrow at 10:45 at the mid-winter Communion and reception of members In the Fairview Presbyterian church. The Rev. B. L. Allen will preach on “The Value of Ordinances” Sunday morning at the Mars Hill Church of Christ. His evening subject will be “The Importance of the Scriptures.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of the St. Matthew Lutheran church will preach on “The Providence of God” Sunday morning and “The Christian Home in the Modern World” in the evening. The vestry will meet Tuesday evening at the parsonage. At the Linwood Christian church, the Rev. Homer C. Bobbitt, will preach on “Our Sermon Model” at the Sunday morning service and “Won to Win” at the evening service. Dr. Earl E. Harper, president of Evansville college will speak at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church at the Sunday morning service. The Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor, will preach in the evening. Dr. O. W. Fifer, district superintendent Indianapolis District Methodist church, will speak at the morning service at the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor, will preach on “Life’s Greatest Glory” in the evening. At the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning the Rev. Elmer Jones will preach on “Facing the Task.” His evening theme will be “The Great Challenge.” The Rev. W. B. Grimes, pastor of the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal church will preach Sunday morning on “The Secret of a Great Man’s Power.” The evening service will be on “The Return From the Babylonian Captivity.” At the First Evangelical church Sunday morning the Rev. Edmond Kerlin’s sermon will be on the “Annual Day of Prayer for Missions.” “Saints and Heroes of Modern Times” will be the evening theme. An organ recital will be given at 7:30 in the evening by Miss Elsie MacGregor. Services for the third week of the Best Evangelistic meetings will be held Sunday at the Hill Crest Baptist church, the Rev. Walter King, pastor. With outside ministers the pastor preaches at each service. The Rev. George P. Kehl, pastor, will preach on “What Jesus Himself Says About the Cross” Sunday morning at the Second Reformed church. “An Opportunity Worth While” will be the Sunday morning subject of the Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor, at the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Epworth League services will be held In the evening An official board meeting is to be held Monday evening at 7:30. The Rev. Henry L. Davis will preach at the Mt. Olive Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning and the pastor, the Rev. A. L. Brandenburg will speak at the evening services. At the Beville Avenue Evangelical church the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor, will preach on “The Law of the Tithe” Sunday morning and in the evening the Rev. Frank Jenner will speak. The Rev. J. Graham Sibson, pas tor of the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church, will preach Sunday morning on “What Is Religion?” The evening theme will be “Three Judgments of Character.” At the Downey Avenue Christian church Sunday the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor, will preach on “Why We Go to Church” at the morning service and “An Effective Christianity” at the evening service.

‘HARD-BOILED’ LESLIE SPURNS LIBERTYPLEAS Governor Refuses Parole to Acquaintance; City Man Freed. Bu Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Feb. 2. Governor Harry G. Leslie has demonstrated that his hard-boiled attitude toward lawbreakers is a reality. Sitting with the board of trustees of the Indiana state prison here, the Governor took an active part in discussions relative to granting of paroles and turned down Albert W. Myer, from Lafayette, the Governor’s home city, who asked a parole The Governor and* Myer are well acquainted. After hearing the convict’s plea, Leslie sent him back to his cell after lecturing him on his duty to his family. Then the Governor remarked: “That’s the hardest thing I ever had to do.” Only 51 of 100 petitions for clemency presented to the board were granted, among them ten to prisoners from Marion county. These included a parole to Louis Owens, Indianapolis barber, who killed a fellow worker with a pair of scissors in a downtown shop in Indianapolis. He was serving a two-to-twenty-one-year sentence for manslaughter. Several units of the prison need remodeling, officials told Governor Leslie in their plea that the legislature grant an appropriation of $240,000. Warden Walter H. Daly told Leslie the prison now houses 2,098 convicts with facilities for proper housing of only 1,270.

Dial Twisters (Central Standard Time)

' : WLW <700), CINCINNATI SATURDAY 3:so—Band of a Thousand Melodics. 4:3o—Mona Motor twins. s:oo—Henry Thiess’ orchestra. s:3o—Dynacone Diners. 6:oo—Two Unique trios. 6:3o—Aviation talk. 6:4o—Henry Thiess’ orchestra. 7:oo—Pure Oil program. 7:3o—Mansfield and Lee. 8:00—R. F. D. Farm program. B:3o—Edison program. 9:oo—The Hawaiians. 9:3o—Cino Singers. 9:ls—Mona Motor Twins. 10:00 —Weather forecast. 10:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:30—Hotel Sinton orchestra. 11:00—Mona Motor twins. WLW (700 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI SUNDAY A. M. B:3o—Church school. 9:so—Morning church service from Presbyterian church of the Covenant. P. M. 2:oo—Young People’s conference. 3:oo—Organ recital by Charles Melvin Glllick. 3:4s—Crosley Instrumental trio. 4:3o—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. s:3o—Whitall Anglo-Persians. 6:oo—Jack and Gene. 6:15 —Services from First Presbyterian church of Walnut Hills. 7:ls—Collier’s radio hour. B:ls—Crosley Gembox hour with concernt orchestra and soloists. 9:l3—Weather forecast. 9:ls—American singers. 9:4s—Lew White, organ recital. 10:15—Musicale novelesque. SATURDAY S:3O—NBC (WEAF, 660)—White House dinner music. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF. 660)—National symphony orchestra. NBC (WJZ, 760)—Goldman band. 7:2S—WMAQ (670), Chicago Photologue “Siberia.” 8:00—KMBO (950), Kansas City—Allstate hour. KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Serenades. WADC (1340) Akron—Courtesy program. WBBM (770) Chicago—Talk. “South America;” dance music. WBAP (800), Ft. Worth—Seven Aces: musical program. WCAU (1170) Philadelphia—Plantation hour. WCCO (810) Minneapolis-St. Paul— WFBM (1050) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. P. M, 6:oo—Jim and Walt, Gloom Chasers. 6:lo—lndiana Medical Association talk; “Just a Little About Hospitals.” 6:IS—WFBM staff male quartet. 6:26—Narrative of the navy. 6:BO—WFBM dinner trio. 6:4s—Edison minstrels. 7:oo—Baldwin Piano Company evening musicale. 7:Bo—“Fireside Philosophy,” by Dr. „„„ Frank Lee Roberts. 8:00—WFBM Songsmlths. B:IS—WFBM studio orchestra, B:3o—Frohne Sisters quartet. B:4S—WFBM studio orchestra. 9:oo—The kilowatt hour: staff mixed ™ WFBM Bandboys 10:00 t 11:00—Silent. 11:00—Longine’s time; weather forecast; the Columnist. 11:15 —Indiana ballroom music and SleesTomorrow Club. A M SUNDAY i >: *M^ Chri * tUn builders. Bible. Students’. Association. B:43—De Pauw university program. —Second Presbyterian church. Longine s time: weather forecast. n.lHV—Stutt hour of music. 7:00— El Verso hour. WKBF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic. Club) . „ SATURDAY :A IV*. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:80—Livestock and grain market; weather q,nd shippers’ forecast. 10:10—Interesting bits of history, courtesy Indianapolis public library. 16:15—WKBF shoppinr service. * • s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oß—Van Ess program. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. 16:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club. A M SUNDAY .9:oo—Watch Tower hour from New York. 10:o_Church Members’ Relief Association. 3:Bo—lndiana Federation of Music Clubs. 3:36—Studio hour, under direction of Mrs. Will C. Hitx. 6:36—lndianap program. 7:6o—First Presbvterian church. 10:00—Defenders of the Faith. HAVE YOU HEARD ELECTRIC RADIO ( Equipped With Dymonte Speaker l iwval-

uiAiN APOLiiS TIM ES

Fishing the Air

„ * ai , nbow rnusic wm feature the coast-to-coast broadcast of the Luckv Strl^L? ance orchestra over the NBC system Saturday night at 9 o’clock eres a Ramb °w ’Round My .Shoulder” will represent the latest , amon e the “tunes that made Broadway Broadway” and its answer will be heard in the selection, “Where’s That Rainbow?” There also will be a group of favorite waltzes. " 11 * * * bub from Victor Herbert’s “Cyrano de Bergerac” will feature White House dinner music through the NBC system Saturday night at o:30. * * * BBS Beginning at 7 o’clock Saturday night radio listeners of WJZ and twenty-two other stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company, will be treated to a half hour of band music sponsored by the Pure Oil Company. Edwin Frank Goldman, celebrated conductor, will direct the band of forty-five pieces. This program, which will be broadast from .New York will continue for fifty-two weeks, offering to the millions of lovers of band music an opportunity of hearing their favorite selections played bv the largest band now on the air. * * * tt B B Junius B. Wood, world traveler, author and member of the Chicago Daily News foreign service, will regale WMAQ listeners with his personal adventures in Siberia, the modern land of mystery. Saturday night. Wood will deliver the radio photolog on “Incredible Siberia” at 7:45.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:OO—WEAF Network—National Symphony orchestra, Walter Damrosch conducting. 9:OO—WEAF Network—Lucky Strike program. 9:OO—WJZ Network—Recital and melodrama. 10:45—WSB, Atlanta (405)—WSB skylark. 7:OO—WGZ Network—Pure Oil inaugural program.

Beethoven, Haydn, Massenet and Wagner are creators of the music to be heard in toe nation-wide concert by the National orchestra with Walter Damrosch conducting, over the NBC system Saturday night at 7 o’clock. * B BUB A medley of famous compositions by Fritz Kreisler will be heard in the weekly recital by Lew White, broadcast direcct from the White Institute of Organ over the NBC system Saturday night at 8 o’clock. Other features to be heard through the NBC system Saturday night include Yoeng’s orchestra at 5 o’clock, the Gold Spot orchestra at 5:30 the St. Reigis Hotel orchestra at 6 o’clock, “A Week of the World’s Business,” by Dr. Julius Klein, at 6:45 o’clock, and Interwoven entertainers at 7:30. XXX B B B Kathleen Norris, noted woman novelist, will be the guest speaker of Collier’s radio hour through the NBC system Sunday night at 7:15. *** n n b A half hour of real Russian music will be offered by Peter Biljo and his balalaika, orchestra in that “Around the Samovar” over the Columbia Broadcasting system Sunday night at 7 o’clock. 888 B B B One of the outstanding programs among the many important offerings of the New York Philharmonic symphony concerts this season is Sunday’s program which will go to WOR listeners from the stage of the Brooklyn Academy of Music, starting at 2 o’clock. Fritz Reiner, guest conductor, has selected an all-Wagnerian program.

HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY’S PROGRAM 2:oo—Philharmonic symphony concert; Florence Austral and Richard Crooks, soloists; Wagner program. 6:OO—WEAF Network—Sigmund Spaeth and the American Singers. 7:IS—WJZ Network—Collier’s radio hour. B:IS—WEAF Network—Richard Bonelli, barytone; Alice Mock, soprano. 9-15—WEAF Network—National Light Opera company.

One of the most vivid love stories of the Old Testament will be presented in William Ford Manley’s radio version of the story of King David and Bathsheeba, as the biblical drama to be broadcast' over the NBC System Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock. *UX b x B Rabbi Stephen Wise of the Free Synagogue of New York City, will be a national celebrity heard by the Chicago Daily News radio audience Sunday night. Rabbi Wise will deliver the address at the Chicago Sunday Evening Club service which WMAQ will broadcast direct from Orchestra hall between 7 and 9:15. B B B BUB Alice Mock, soprano, and Richard Bonelli, barytone, both of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, are featured artists of the coast-to-coast Atwater Kent concert to be broadcast through the NBC System Sunday night at 8:15. B tt B BUB “At the Baldwin,” anew radio period demonstrating the possibilities of the piano in the home, will b$ inaugurated Sunday night at 6:30 through the NBC System. x b B b x Although busy playing every night with George White’s “Scandals” and at the Paramount grill, Arnold Johnson and his orchestra are able to devote Sunday nfghts to the Majestic Theater of the Air, and will assist in broadcasting the Majestic program over a nation-wide hookup of stations associated with the Columbia Broadcasting system Sunday night at 8 o’clock. X B B B B B High spots in light operas of various nations will be played by the Mu-Sol-Dent symphony orchestra and sung by Frederick G. Rodgers, barytone, guest soloist of the Mu-Sol-Dent hour Sunday at 2 o’clock over KDKA. tt B B B B B A group of six master compositions will be played by hte Chicago symphony orchestra, Dr. Frederick Stock conducting, as its weekly radio concert Sunday night at 6 o’clock in the Chicago studios of the National Broadcasting Company. The stirring strains of Saint-Saens’ “Military March” from “Suite Algerenne,” Opus 60, will open the nour of great music by the famous artists. Then wil come the beautiful music of Beethoven’s overture, “Coriolanus,” Opus 19, and Dohany’s ‘Romanza” from “Suite for Orchestra,” Opus 19. B B B BUB The De Forest hour, directed by the famous guest conductor, Arthur Pryor, will present a program of light opera successes of years ago in the broadcast over the Columbia broadcasting system Sunday night. X X B BUB Indiana Federation of Music Clubs’ Radio hour, a regular Sunday afternoon feature over WKBF, the Hoosier Athletic dub station, from 2:30 to 3:30, will be presented by the Blewett family of Bloomington. The mother, Mrs. A. P. Blewett, is pianist and accompanist, and the father plays first violin, The children play as follows: Violin, Bertha Anna, 10; violin, Margaret Irene, II; trumpet, Harry E., 13; cello, Louella Marie, 15, who also plays piano; clarinet, Charles Fredrick, 17; trombone, Joseph F., 18. This program was arranged for by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, chairman of the radio committee of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs.

AN INTELLECTUAL and RELIGIOUS TREAT! This Great Meeting Is for YOU §T TEAR Gerald B. Winrod, well known Kansas orator, editor, if FI author, Sunday, 3:00 P. M., subject, “Science and Religion.” & Subject, 7:30 P. M. “The Incomparable Christ”—an address Jplllll DAILY MEETINGS all next week: 10:30 Morning Bible Hour, t studies in the Book of Hebrews, by Charles E. Fuller. There W will be two addresses each afternoon, beginning at 3:00 P. M. John R. Turnbull, of New York, will deliver a thirty minute . missionary address each night at 7:30 P. M. Paul Rader will atjrw/ * speak every night beginning Monday. The speakers are the highest type available. Paul Rader, world-known pulpit orator. Gerald B. Winrod, founder of “The / Defenders.” Paul W. Rood, president. Bryan Bible League of California. Charles E. Fuller, of the Bible Institute of Los jf Angeles. John R. Turnbull, Fellow of the Royal Geographic I Society. M. R. Starbuck, Methodist minister. And others. Let Preachers. Churches, Christians, Thoughtful Persons from all Mg PAUL RADER COME! Admission Free! GERALD B. WINROD The Defenders of the Christian Faith, an international, interdenominational Movement, is bringing this program to Indianapolis. The organization is giving a vigorous, dynamic testimony in defense of evangelical Christianity. Subjects to be treated include, Modernism, Evolution, Second Coming of Christ, Missionary Activities, Social and Moral Problems, Evangelism, etc. CADLE TABERNACLE-ou. at New Jersey St. ( seats ) One Great Week Beginning Sunday, February 3rd, at 3 P. M.

U. S. TO OPEN CANAL ZONE TO ALLAVIATORS International Landing Field to Be Designated in Panama. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Regulations permitting privately owned aircraft of all nations to fly over the Panama Canal and perhaps designating an international landing field in the Canal Zone will be promulgated by this government within a fortnight, the United Press was authoritatively informed today. This action is expected by officials to remove Colombian opposition to the extension of Americanowned airmail service through that country. The German-owned Scadta Airways Company, operating in Colombia under an exclusive contract, reportedly has brought pressure to bear in Bogata against licensing any American aerial transportation company for service over Colombian territory. Scadta’s opposition is believed here to have been caused partly by the United States refusal about a year ago to permit Scadta’s planes to utilize the Cristobal, Canal Zone, facilities for a proposed passenger and mail service which would have linked Colombia with Panama and might have been extended to the United States. Postmaster-General New announced today that bids would be opened Feb. 28 for completion of the longest air mail route in the world which would extend from Montreal to Santiago, Chile. Service from Miami, Fla., through the West Indies to Cristobal is to be inaugurated Feb. 4, by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. City Stations Musical program. NBC System—Organ to WISAP wjar ’ wgy ’ WGR (550), Buffalo—Arcadia orchestra. JVEEI (590). Boston—Musicale. WGN (720), Chicago—Barytone; dramatic story. , 9:00—WBBM (770), Chicago—Plantation tunes. NBC (WEAF, 660)—Lucky Strike dance orchestra. WJZ (760), New York—Play. “The Hunchback,” also WJR. 10:00—KDKA, Pittsburgh—Far north program. 10:10—wjp (750), Detroit—News; dance music. KSTP U 460), St. Paul—Ft. SnelUng band. 10:15— W^ k£l .51139°). s 1139 °). Cleveland—Music WMaq (670), Chicago—News; orchestra. 10:30—KOA (830), Denver—Grabau’s orchestra. KMOX (1090), St. Louis—Wylie’s orchestra WGN (720). Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra; nighthawks. WOR (713), Newark Paramount orchestra. 10:45—WSB (740), Atlanta.—Skylark. 11:00—KMBC (950), Kansas City—Dance music. 11:30 KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Dance feature. 11:45—Wdaf (610), Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. 12:00—KFI (640), Los Angeles—Symphonette. 1:00—KFI (640), Los Angeles—Frolic. 3:OO—KNX (1050), Hollywood—Midnight express. SUNDAY 12:30—NBC (WEAF, 660) —Peerless Reproducers. oiSm ni? T 9 T 1760 ) —Roxy Symphony. 2.3O—WWJ (920). Detroit—Detroit Symphony. 3:OO—WTAM (1,070). Cleveland—Cleveland „ „„ _ symphony orchestra. 6-00—WGN (720). Chicago—Chicago Symphony orchestra. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ. 760)-Baldwin concert. 7.OO—WMAQ (670). Chicago—Sunday Evening Club; Rabbi Wise. „ Columbia—Around the Samovar. 7 : 15— NBC (WJZ, 760)—Collier’s hour. 7 ; 3O—CFCA (840). Toronto Waterloo band. Columbia—La Palina hour. B:oo—Columbia—Majestic hour. 9:4S—WGN (720). Chicago Pullmar. Porters WJZ (760). New York—Organ to . WLW. KWK. 10:00—KMOX (1,090). St. Louis—News; Amos ’n’ Andy; sports. —KJR (970). Seattle—Salon orchestra. 10:40 —WMAQ (670), Chicago—Concert or11:00—CNRV (1,030), Vancouver—Winter’s Capitolians. WHK (1.390), Cleveland Club Madrid. WGN (720), Chicago—Dream ship;, dance music. 12:00—KFI (640), Los Angeles—Dance orJKR (970). Seattle—Show Boat. WBBM (770). Chicago—Nutty Club. WTMJ (620), Milwaukee—Organ. WGES (1,360), Chicago Dance music. Carried $670,000 Life Insurance Bu Times Special GARY, Ind., Feb. 2.—Aaron Bornstein, wealthy Gary merchant, killed near Porter a week ago when his automobile was struck by a train, carried $670,000 life insurance, the largest amount of any Indiana resident. This was revealed by a Gary insurance manager following the Bornstein funeral.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The International Uniform Sunday school lesson for Feb. 3. What the Bible Is For. Psalm 19:7-14; II Tim. 3:14-17. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D., Editor.of The Congregationalist WE have chosen as the title of this lesson the topic as given for young people and adults rather than the general title, “The Holy Scriptures.” The subject matter for study is, of course, the same, but the former topic gives the study specific application and direction. It reminds us, also, that more important than anything else concerning the Bible is our practical attitude toward it and our proper use of it. There is a great deal of reverence for the Bible of a sort that is very ineffectual and inexpressive of the spirit of the Bible itself. There are those who call it the “Holy” Bible who have never given it any place of real holiness in their lives. They revere it as something that they do not know or, at least, that they do not know with any familiarity. Such reverence is of little avail. The Bible is a great book of life, and if we do not take it into our lives, we miss altogether the very purpose of those who wrote it and the value of that devotion by which the ancient book has been preserved for us and made available in our English speech. Divine Precepts The text of our lesson might be regarded as suitable comment upon the theme rather than as a statement of the theme itself. These passages, the one from the Psalms and the other from II Timothy, define in ancient terms nature and purpose of religious writings. It is their purpose to convey to men the divine precepts and to reveal the divine law and plan concerning human life. It is the quality of all true religious writing to be “profitable for teaching, for the proof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness”; and it is in proportion as writings serve that purpose, helping to make the man of God “complete and furnished unto all good works,” that such writings are characterized by inspiration. Inspiration is not some strange magice. that imparts’ to a writing divine character. On the contrary it is the divine quality of the writing that constitutes its inspiration; and the Bible, like everything else in the world, must stand vindicated ultimately by its essential nature and by its effect upon human life. Has it really been a means of making men better? Has it been an agency in bringing men to God? To ask such questions is almost immediately to give the answer. In these days we are laying much more stress than formerly upon the human element in the scriptures. Wq are coming to see how these scriptures had their origin in human experience, that holy men of God spake as the spirit moved them because they were holy and because they had visioned and experienced in their own lives the truth which thy declared. The Bible takes on anew meaning when we see it in this light. It becomes a great record not only of God’s revelation of himself, but a record of that revelation as a response to man’s restless quest of the divine. Not Meant as Oracle The student who reads his Bible without taking into account the conditions of its origin and the progressive nature of its records is sure to ipiss the meaning of the Bible for today. The Bible was never intended to be an oracle for man’s life, taking the place of the Holy Spirit. Its purpose is to be not a barrier between man and God, but a means of bringing men to God and of leading them into that spiritual experience where through communion with God they may find the guidance and help of his Holy Spirit. This is the supreme teaching of the Bible itself. It finds its culminating point in the record of the life of Jesus of Nazareth who is the way, the truth and the life, and in its revelation of the work of the Holy Spirit, continuing in the souls of believers all that the disciples found in Christ’s early presence and more. It is as the Bible produces this climax of experiences in our own lives that we find its full meaning for us and drink most deeply of the fountain of life to which it leads. World Record at Greensburg Bu Times Special GREENSBURG. Ind., Feb. 2.—Attendance of 4,062 at the two-day Purdue university-Decatur county farmers short course here this week set anew world record, the best previous mark being 4,032.

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TOWN TRIES TO FORGET HANGING OF TWOJLOVERS Relieved Ordeal Is Over After 18 Months Debate on ‘Triangle’ Killing. 1 Bu United Press FRANKLIN. La.. Feb. 2.—Citizens of Franklin tried to forget today the illicit romance of Mrs. Ada Bonner Lc Boeuf and Dr. Charles Dreher V to forced the state to demand their lives on the gallows here Friday for the murder of Mrs. Le Boeuf’s husband, James. The double execution marked the first hanging of a white woman in the state of Louisiana. Although the usual curious throng si—rounded toe little jail, few of the witnesses of the executions or of the citizens whe closed their stores for the day would discuss the case. Glad Ordeal Is Over It was, however, easy to see Franklin "’as glad the ordeal was over after eighteen months of debate. Sentiment, although deferential in a true southern spirit to womanhood. was predominantly against the lovers, who had broken two homes, and left four children parentless . The hangings were conducted as quickly as possible. Within an hour alter physicians had pronounced the two victims dead the bodies had Been removed from the little ivycovered parish jail. Before Mrs. Le Boeuf’s body was removed from the scaffold. Father J .J. Rousseau, her spiritual adviser, pronounced the sacrament of extreme unction over it. The body then was removed to the Catholic church where private funeral services were held, close , friends and three of her children attended. The Rev. Mr. Rossau read 'the service and chose “Forgiveness” as the theme of his sermon. Burial Rites Are Set The body was sent to Morgan City, the Le Boeuf home, for burial today. Mrs. Le Boeuf will be buried, as she requested, beside her husband. Her four children and two sisters returned to Morgan City Friday night. Dr. Dreher will be buried in the Dreher family plot at Clinton, La., his former home. His wife and two daughters paid their last visit to him in the death cell Thursday evening. A 19-year-old son, Teddy, remained at home.

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