Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1929 — Page 7

FEB. 23, 1929_

PRESBYTERIANS TO HOLD SESSIONS The Rev. Francis S. Downs Will Be the Chief Speaker On Next Monday Night at Local Meeting. THIRTY Presbyterian Churches of Indianapolis and vicinity will meet for special conference on the every member financial campaign. in the Memorial Presbyterian church, Ashland avenue and Eleventh street, next Monday evening. ' The speaker of the evening will be the Rev. Francis Shunk Downs, D.D., associate secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, New York City. Methods of church finance and the promotion of greater efficiency in the annual Every Member Canvass will be the chief topics considered. Following the address a round table and general discussion will be led

Dy ur. uowns. The supper will be served at 6:30 and the program will begin at 7:30. Both men and women will be welcome. Rev. W. H. Kendall will preside. Similar supper conferences will be conducted by Dr, Downs in Evansville on Tuesday, Vincennes on Wednesday, Terre Haute on Thursday and Franklin on Friday. This is the first visit that Dr. Downs has made in Indianapolis. He is an author of wide reputation and a regular contributor to a number of religious journals. Asa public speaker he is magnetic and forceful, and is much sought after in university centers. Presbyterians are eagerly anticipating this opportunity to hear cne of their most virile leaders. # n a HERE A REAL SUBJECT “Mind” is the subject of Ine les-son-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb. 24. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “Who hath measured the waters in the hollow of his hand, and meted out heaven with the span, and comprehended the dust of the earth in a measure, and weighed the mountains in scales, and the hills in a balance? Who hath directed the spirit of the Lord, or being his counsellor hath taught him? With whom took he counsel, and who instructed Him. and taught him in the path of judgment, and taught him knowledge, and showed to him the way of understanding.” 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: “There can be but one Mind, because there is but one God; and if mortals claimed no other Mind and accepted no other, sin would be unknown. We can have but one Mind, if that one is infinite.” * n u KISTLER TO TALK BIG THEME Sunday morning, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak in the Fail-view Presbyterian church on “Easter Light on His Cross,” third in a pre-Easter series on “Why Call Ye Me ‘Lord’?” The musical setting. arranged by Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, will include a Pastorale and Prayer.” by James H. Rogers; a quartet. “Ho. Every One That Thirsteth." George C. Martin; the Negro spirituel, “Were You There?” by C. Fonteys Manney, sang by Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, and “Pomposo.” by Rogers. Thursday evening will be held a Congregational Church Night. Dinner will be served at 6:45 p. m.. with dinner-music by an orchestral group, directed by Robert J. Shultz. Mrs. Elmore M. Putney sings several solos, accompanied by Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, and Professor J. J. Haraway of the Indiana Central university, a native of Jerusalem, will spenk on “Jerusalem, as I Know It.” 8 8 SECRETARY TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY Rev. Roger F. Etz. D. D.. executive Secretary of the Universalist General Convention, will preach the mid-west rally sermon at Central Universalist church. Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets, at II o’clock morning service. His subject will be. “The Liberal Church in the Modem World.” There will be special music by the church quartet. The Sunday school convenes at 9:30, with Theodore F. Schlaegel, local superintendent, in charge, assisted by Mrs. Wood Leslie of Muncie, president of the Indiana State Sunday School Association. Dinner will be served in the social room of the church following the Sunday morning service. The rally will close with a service at 2p. m. Sunday. Addresses will be given by Rev. Harold Lumsden and Miss Dorothy Tilden. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services. 8 8 8 At the Emmanuel Baptist church the minister, the Rev. J. Drover Forward, will speak Sunday morning on the' theme. “Watch Your Step.” His evening subject will be “The Man Who Lost His Nerve.” the fourth in a series of sermons on “Some Interesting Men of Ancient Times.” 8 8 8 “Enthusiasm in Religion” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard. pastor of the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets. His evening theme will be “The Man Who Forgot.”

a a a At the Hillside Christian church the pastor. Homer Dale, will preach Sunday morning on "Our Own Task in Our Own Field." The evening subject will be "Why I Am Not an Infiedel.” , a a a ‘‘M. U. F.” is the announcement of the Rev. E. A. Daum. pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, for the morning service. "Whose We are and Whom We Serve.'' is the topic of the evening illustrated sermon. a a a At the North Park Christian church. J. A. Long, minister, will have as his Sunday sermon subjects: Morning. "The First Commandment of All.” Evening, "A Study in Ultimate Values.” a a a "My Home,” is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Ruling for the forenoon at the Second Evangelical phurch. "The Place of Youth in the

Home” in the minister’s evening subject. 8 8 8 Under the auspices of BesantService lodge, a local branch of the American Theosophical Society, a lecture is to be given by the Rev. Edmund W. Sheehan, rector of the Church of St. Raphael, Chicago. The lecture will be held Saturday, Feb. 23. at 8:15 p. m. at the D. A. R. building, 824 North Pennsylvania street. The lecturer has been a student of theosophy for a number of years; and, as a young clergyman, his attitude is therefore unusual. He Is scientifically minded and well informed on industrial and scientific developments. There are no admission charges. The subject is: “Theosophy and the New Civilization.” Public invited. 8 8 8 At the regular Sunday morning service of Bethlehem Lutheran church, the Rev. Allen K. Trout will preach the following sermon. “God’s Call.” The sermon subject for the evening service will be “Communion with God.” 8 8 8. MORE LENTEN SERMONS ARE DUE For the Wednesday evening services and the services- during Holy week the following program of sermons has been announced by the Rev. Allen K. Trout of Bethlehem Lutheran church. In connection with these sermons there will be special musical numbers Feb. 27, “Jesus in Gethsemane." March 6, “Jesus Taken Prisoner.” March 13, “Jesus Before Pilate.” March 20, “Jesus Sentenced.” March 26, “Jesus Bearing the Cross.” March 27. "Jesus Dead." March 28. “Jesus in Memorium.” March 28. Union services at First Lutherairchurch from 12 noon until 3 p. m. March 29, Sacred musicale, "The Seven Last Words.” The hour for these evening services is set for 7:30 o'clock and will last but one hour, dismissing promply at 8:30. 8 8 8 Special revival meetings at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church will be held from Feb. 24 to March 10, with the Rev. George J. Long, evangelist, formerly of Louisville, Ky„ preaching each night at 7:30, except Saturday. Mr. Delmar Huppert of Indiana Central college will have charge. of the song service. Sunday morning Dr. Long will speak from the theme, “The Challenge of the Revival.” Sunday eveing his subject will be “The Christian’s Opportunity and Responsibility.” * ff Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: March 31, "Jesus Victorious.” Fantasia—Tours Cavatina—Raff Hymn 336 Covenant Anthem Words of Aspiration Responsive Reading—Twenty-fourth Selection Scripture Hymn 55 Notices and Offering Supplication—Hosmer Address, “But” Hymn 9! Benediction Postlude Allegro Pomposo—Holloway 8 8 8 At the Downey Avenue Christian church, the Rev. Bert R. Johnson will speak in the morning on “The End Not Yet,” and at night, “Keeping the Faith.” 8 8 8 The Rev. E. P. Jewett will take as his subject Sunday: “Jesus in the Garden of the Last Step,” and .at night quarterly communion will be held. 8 8 8 At the First Moravian Episcopal church the Rev. F. P. Stocker will preach in the morning on “The Ascending Life," and at night the young people will have the program in charge. 8 8 8 “A Prayer for Revival” and “Triflers” will be the themes of the Rev. Forest A. Reed of the Brookside United Brethren church, Sunday. 8 8 8 “That They May Be Filled” will be the theme of the Rev. A. L. Brandenberry of the Mt. Oliver Methodist Episcopal church. At night, Dr. A. T. Briggs of Greencastle will speak. 8 8 8 The Rev. J. Graham Sibson of the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church will speak Sunday morning on “The Power of a Christ Filled Life” and at night, “The Good Samaritan.” 8 8 8 The Rev. Clarence E. Wagner of the Centenary Christian church will speak in the morning on “The Ministry of Worship” and at night, “The Lordship of Jesus.”

At the Unity Methodist Protestant church, the pastor will speak. At night the Woman’s Missionary Society wiU present a special pro- ; gram. a a a The American Theosophical Society of Besant-Service lodge announces the lecture of the Rev. Edmund Sheehan on Saturday night at the D. A. R. building. 824 North Pennsylvania street, on "Theosophy and the New Civilization.” a a a "The Call to Prayer” and "The Sweep of Prayer” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. William Talbott Jones of the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. a a a At tbs Linwood Christian church the Rev. Homer C. Bobblitt will speak in the morning on "Our Field —The World,” and at night, “Jesus Going Home.” a a a •The Greatest New Testament Doctrine" will be the morning theme of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the First Evangelical church. At night a sacred patriotic musical service will be held.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Feb. 24. Christian Growth. John 1:40-42; Matt. 16:15-18; John 31:15-19; 2 Pet. 3-18. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D, Editor of The Congregationallst OUR lesson deals not only with the growth of the Christian but with the growth of Christianity. Christianity had its beginning in Christians, in the reception of Christian teaching into individual hearts, and in the fellowship in Christ, of those who believed. True Christianity grows only in this way. Its increase can be only in accession into the Christian fellowship of those who have come to know the meaning and power of Christ’s salvation. The story of the calling of the early disciples in the first chapter of John is a very simple and moving narrative. The fourth Gospel has been the battleground of the critics, and the evidences for its authorship are not by any means as clear as for the other three Gospels. But the fourth Gospel has had an authority of its own because of its inherent nature, and the first chapter, which reveals to us the drawing of the first disciples and the beginning of the Christian fellowship, bears the marks of its genuineness. * It illustrates, also, a great principle amply exemplified in the history of the church; namely, that when one starts Christian influences in operation one never knows what they may accomplish or where they may end. Here was Andrew finding his brother Peter and bringing Peter to Christ. We do not know a great deal about Andrew, but we do know a great deal about Peter. We should probably find that in the history of the church many great servants of God have been brought into the Christian life and have begun their careers of devoted service as a result of influences and agencies that seemed much less than their own manifestations of zealous service. Our lesson deals with Christian growth in its aspects in the progress of Peter—a progress that was not quite consistent and continuous, but which led Peter to ultimate heights of destiny through ways of temptation and trial, of defeat and discouragement, as well as through ways of triumph and hope. The great secret of Peter’s ultimate coming through was not anything great or good in himself, but the fact that Jesus understood him. He was a strange mixture of fiery impulse and weakness. Men of such passionate nature are often the victims of alternating moods of discouragement and despair. Men who are inherently weak often piofess high ideals of strength md manifest an ambition that they are futile to attain. Jesus described Peter as one whom Satan had desired that he might sift as wheat. There was plenty of chaff in him, but there was a good bit of wheat besides, and Jesus prayed for Peter that his faith should not fail. It was In the very moment of Peter’s great declaration that Jesus was the Son of God that Jesus reminded him of his weakness, and it was when Peter was protesting that he was of different flesh and blood from others and that though all men might deny Christ he would prove faithful, that Jesus foretold Peter’s three-fold denial. But all through this process of aspiration and defeat Jesus prayed for Peter. Jesus loved him, and our four-fold lesson tells the story of Peter’s ultimate destiny in Christian life and purpose. The man who was a combination of fiery passion and of cowardly weakness became, through the grace of God, a shepherd of souls, gentle, earnest, passionate, fitted to feed the lambs of God, and yet with all his tenderness made strong to die the death of martyrdom which the Lord predicted. It was thus that Peter grew, and it was out of this experience that he admonishes Christians to “grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.” Our lesson is an inculcation of Christian growth by a concrete example of the way in which a weak man grew to be a strong man.

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THE IXDTANAPOLIS TIMES

GERMAN OPERA TO BE ON VIEW HERE

Three Music Dramas Will Be Given at the Murat — Large Stage Delegations Will Come to City. A GRAND OPERA season is the musical feast offered by the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises for Indianapolis and Indiana music lovers, at the Murat, March 1-2. Three of the music dramas of the immortal Richard Wagner will be presented by the German Grand Opera Company in the order named. Friday evening, “Die Walkure”; Saturday afternoon, “Tristan and Isolde”; Saturday evening, “Siegfried.” The evening performances are scheduled to begin at 7:45 o'clock and the matinee at 1:30 o'clock. A distinguished cast will present the operas, many of them are artists

of the D. A. R. society at the Woodof international reputation. Among the sopranos are Johanna Gadski, famous singer of the Metropolitan Opera Company; Juliet Lippe, Anna Scheffier-Schorr. Dorothy Githens, Edna Zahn, Arabelle Merrifield, Helena Lanvin, Maura Canning; contraltos, Hildegarde Bartz, Sonia Sharnova, Ottillie-Metzger-Latter-Merran Reader; tenors, Willy Zilken. Karl Joern, Bennet Challis, Walrlemar Henke; bassos, Karl Braun, Werner Kius, Albert Marwick, Franc Egenieff. Richard Gross; conductors, Ernest Knoch and Walter Rabl. In view of the forthcoming of the Wagner operas to Indianapolis herewith is appended a short synopsis of the operas to be given. Pertinent to the coming of the season of grand opera herewith is given a short synopsis of the operas in the order in which they will be given. “DIE WALKURE” ACT X Siegmund staggers storm driven into Hunding’s empty hut. Sieglinde enters and finds the stranger—they are unknown to each other, though brother and sister. They love at first sight. Hunding returns, and enraged at what he finds, summons the Intruder to mortal combat on the morrow. During the night the lovers esCaPe ' ACT IT Fricka, Woatan’s wife, also the protector of the marriage vow, demands that Siegmand. who has sinned by marrying his sister, shall fall in the coming combat with Hunding. Votan, his father, reluctantly yields and commissions Brunhilde to bring about Siegmund's defeat. Brunhilde, however, sympathizes with the truant lovers and protects Siegmund in the duel. She is foiled, for Votan interfers and his son is slain. ACT 111 Brunhilde comforts the bereaved Sieglinde, but because of her disobedience she is deprived of her divinity and is put to sleep by Votan on a fire-encompassed rock —to be awakened only by a fearless hero, who shall as a reward claim her as his bride. “TRISTAN AND ISOLDE” ACT I Tristan is sent by King Markc of Cornwall to fetch lidolde, widow of King Morold of Ireland, Islain by Tristan in battle) to Cornwall to become his queen. Tristan and Isolde become enamored of each other, though the one knows It not of the other; and on the voyage from Ireland to Cornwall, Isolde decides to drink a death potion, since her love she believes unre-

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quited. Brauganc,- however. Isolde's companion, substitutes the death potion with a love potion. ACT II Soon after their arrival at Cornwall, as they are one evening in the castle garden, they are discovered by King Marke and his suite. Tristan is severely wounded by Melot. one of the king's attendants. Kurwenal, Tristan's fidus achates, bears him to his native land Kareal. ACT 111 Isolde follows him hither, arriving just in time to fold him in her arms as he breathes his last. She dies at his side. “SIEGFRIED” ACT I Siegfried is the son of Sicglindo. born after the death of his father Siegmund. Mime (Alberich's deformed brother) has reared Siegfried in his home in the wood. He hopes that some day Siegfried will slay with the sword the pieces of which Mime is trying to unite, the giant who, in the form of a dragon, guards the stolen gold. The act closes as Siegfried successfully wields the sword. ACT II Siegfried, slays the dragon. Mime offers a sleeping potion to Siegfried, who divines his purpose, however, and slays, Mime forthwith. Having put by chance his finger, stained with the dragon’s blood, to his Hr Siegfried is enabled to understand a bird as he sings. The bird tells of the sleeping maid, and by its aid Siegfried seeks Brunhilde. ACT 111 On his way he meets Wotan, who opposes him with his spear. This is shattered by Siegfried's magic sword—and thus scatters the might of Walhalla. He leaches the fire rock, rushes througli the flames, and claims Brunhilde as his bride. PROGRAM TO BE PUT ON AIR The Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts Is broadcasting a program over WKBF on Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Loretta Sheridan Ritter, Eugenia Magidson, and Harold Bean, pupils of Glenn Friermood; Hayden Frye, pupil of Eleanora Beauchamp; Carl Grouleff, violin teacher, accompanied by Anita Wandell, and the college double quintet of brasses, directed by Frederic Barker, will give the program. The second lecture-recital, of the semes, on the composer '‘Brahms,” will be held at the Metropolitan School of Music, on Tuesday night.

Feb. 2, at 8:15 o'clock. The following is the program: Sonata F minor No. 3. Op. 5. Allegro maestoso. Andante expressive. Scherzo; Allegro energico. Intermezzo (Bueckbltcki. Finale: Aliegro moderate no rubato. Willard MacGregor. An die NachtlgalJ. Saophische Ode. Staendchen. Minnelted. Meine Liebe Ist gruen. Martha McFadden. Willard MacGregor at the piano. Sonata E minor No. 1. Op. 38. Yiolincello and Piano. Aliegro non troppo. Allegrette quasi mtnuetto. Allegro Adolph Schellschmidt. Andrew C. Haigh. F. Elmer Marshall, teacher of public speaking in the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, read "The Hoosier Schoolmaster" at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church on Friday night. Ruth Ranief Nessler, teacher of harp in the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, will give a program at a tea on Saturday afternoon, by the Caroline Scott chapter stock Club. Mrs. Nessler, solo harpist, will be the guest artist with the Marott Hotel Trio. Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24. on their program at the Marott hotel. Julia Louise Guess, harpist, pupil of Ruth Ranier Nessler of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, will give a program. Thursday afternoon at a tea given by the Women’s Assembly Club of Indiana at the home of Mrs. Fred Byers. EVENTS AT MUSIC SCHOOL The Metropolitan School of Music will present a number of students in public performance recital Saturday afternoon. March 2, at 2:30 o'clock, in the Odeon. Those taking part will be: Marian Lurie, Ralph Bauer. Marian Kern. Eileen Curry. Morton Davidson, Jeanette Williams. Ann Redwine. Elizabeth Ann Kuerst. William Rassmussen. Mav Marguerite Bailey. Suzanne Gregorte, Eunice May Howell. Ruth Brown, Helen Brown. Delores Ferrer, Virginia Ruth Trickev, Margaret White, June Julian, Lucile Morris. Charlotte Dunn. Marian Bishop. Mary Louise Cramer. Jack Joschke. Doris Wailz, Louise Edwards. Mrs. Hallle Lohrig. Elizabeth Colborn. Lorraine Tracy and Julia McCracken. Willard MacGregor, artist pianist of the Metropolitan School of Music, will give a concert at Louisville, Ky., next Saturday evening under the auspices of the Women's Department Club.

Final Scenes

Final scenes of “The House of Horrors.” new First National-Vita-phone comedy mystery thriller, were photographed and recorded behind locked doors with only the cast. Director Benjamin Christensen and a skeleton crew. It was desired to keep the final outcome of the melodrama a secret, even from the people on the lot. Dancing Contest More than two hundred of the "hottest'’ young dancers in Los Angeles have been staging a dancing contest at First National studios for “That's a Bad Girl,” the new Colleen Moore picture which William A. Seiter is directing. Colleen and her dancing partner won the prize.

Great Singer

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When Ona B. Talbot presents the German Grand Opera Company at the Murat, March 1-2, Johanna Gadski, great singer, will be a member of the cast.

Very New

Enter: The sunbath frock. The extreme decollette gown, cut to the waistline in the back, is fashion’s newest edict, and will unquestionably be the most daring departure in 1929 styles. When Alice White. First National star, first pranced down Hollywood boulevard sans hosiery, it caused little less than a riot; but the appearance of Doris Dawson in a sunbath frock was a sensation! This frock was of white rayon and cotton mixture, with a damask sheen brocaded with small self design. The back neckline w r as low—in fact almost to the normal waistline, and a separate jacket—for emergency when the sun goes down —was worn with it, or rather, carried on the arm.

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PLANES HUNT KIDNAPED BOY OVERBESERT Flights in Search for Lad, 11, Dangerous; No Safe Places to Land. Bu Unit fit press LOS ANGELES. Cal., Feb. 23.—An airplane will soar over the Mojave desert today, aiding a posse of 100 mounted men in the extensive hunt, being conducted for Richard Grant, 11, and Harry Palmer, who is believed to have kidnaped the boy. The craft, piloted by Lieutenant M. W .Kaye of the California national guard, will hover over the territory between El Dorado and Lost Horse mine. The fact that there are no safe landing place in the vicinity make the flight hazardous. Heartened by the determination of those participating in the search, William J. Grant, the boy's father, will leave today for Twenty-nine Palms to join the possemen. Carl I. Jacobsen, councilman, who kept the search alive, also will return to the desert with additional funds. The posse, reported to be nearing Lost Horse mine, is about fifty miles from Banning, the nearest town situated on a railroad. Two planes from Sacramento were reported to have aided In the hunt Friday. Lieutenant Kaye said there are many caves of granite in the mine country which might afford refuges for the hunted pair.

service Tq l I ■ IVo fast routes from Indian* m m polis—ria New Castle and 1 t via Anderson. First car B I leaves at 4:45 a. m. Hourly B ■ service from 6:00 a. m. to 1 Bn 7 :00 p. m. Later cars at M§ j||| 9:15 and 11:30 p.m. Av* fP§ erage running tune is two I hours. Special fast train, I MuxcreMeteor, leaves m Wm daily at 3:00 r.M-.trav. I |||bb ding via New Castle fl ' I umiarri'-ingin lluncje ||| HwH •' r ‘ %u flHtl Connections at Muncie for Portland Winchester and Union City