Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1929 — Page 7

MARCH 16,1929

NOON-DAY LENT SERVICES TO BE HELD AT KEITH’S Meetings to Start Monday, With Rochester Pastor as Speaker. Noon-day Lenten services conducted by the churches oi Indianapolis will start Monday at the B. F. Keith theater. Services will close promptly at 12:50, giving all plenty of rime to get back to their work. Dr. A. W. Beavcn ol Rochester, N. Y., will be the speaker for the first week and Charles P. Wishart oi Wooster, 0.. for the second week. Dr. Beaven has been pastor of the Lake Avenue Baptist church, Rochester. for twenty years. He is the author of “The Fine Art of Living Together.” “Putting the Church on a Full Time Basis,” ‘‘Fireside Talk for the Family Circle,” and other volumes. He has been the university preacher at Yale, Cornell, Wellesley. University of Chicago. He will speak on the following subjects: Monday—“ The Luminous Christ.” Tuesday—“ Transformed Limitations.” Wednesday—“ Life's Eastern Window.” Thursday—“ The Redemption of Family Life.” Friday—'“The Church's Challenge to the Man on the Street.” Wisliart Is College Head Dr. Wishart was professor in the Pittsburgh Theological seminary, pastor of Second Presbyterian church, Chicago, and is now president of the College of Wooster. In 1923, when the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, U. S. A., was held in Indianapolis, he was the moderator. He is the author of three volumes: “The Unwelcome Angel,” “The Range Finders,” and “The God of the Unexpected.” Dr. Wishart will speak on the following subjects, starting Monday, March 25: Monday—“ The Eternal Challenge.” Tuesday—“ Prayer and Efficiency.” Wednesday—“ Tire Common Coronation.” Thursday—“ Under the Olive Trees.” Friday—“ The Cross of Modern Life.” n tt tt FRANKLIN MAN WILL TALK HERE Dr. J. O. Ledbetter of Franklin, will be the pre-Easter speaker at Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant church. Beginning Sunday evening and continuing through Easter Sunday, he will conduct Evangelistic services each night at 7:30. Dr. Ledbetter is an ex-president of the Indiana Conference. tt tt tt STUDENT TO SPEAK SUNDAY Leonard Kutz, student at. the theological seminary at Capitol university, Columbus, 0., will preach Sunday morning, using as his subject. "Contradictory Facts,” at St. Mathew Lutheran church. The pastor will preach Sunday night on Christ's fifth word on the cross, “I Thirst.” The Willing Workers will be entertained Tuesday night by Roy Remler and Lowell Engelking at the Engelking home, 440 North Beville avenue. Mid-week Lenten services will be held Thursday night at £ o’clock. The devotional thought for this hour is “Behold the Man.” tt tt tt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE ANNOUNCED “Substance”, is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, Sunday. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Lift up your eyes to the heaven, and look upon the earth beneath: for the heavens shall vanish away like smoke, and the earth shall wax old like a garment, and they that dwell therein shall die in like manner: but my salvation shall be forever, and my righteousness shall not be abolished” (Isa. 51:61. 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: “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘ The substance. Life, intelligence. Truth, and L<yje. which constitute deity, are reflected be* His creation: and when we subordinate the false testimony of the corporeal senses to the facts of Science, we shall see this true likeness and reflection everywhere.” Continuing the sermon series on “Our Creed” at Riverside Park M. E. church at the morning service, the Rev. Robert M. Selle will preach on. "The Intimate God's Fraternal Order.” In the evening the Rev. William Gage Kensinger, missionary from Africa, will at the annual Women's Foreign Missionary Society thank offering service. “Our High Priest” will be the sermon subject at Bethlehem Lutheran church of the pastor, the Rev. Allen K. Trout at the regular morning service. The evening service will be devoted to the study of the common sendee as used every Sunday. B. L. Allen, minister of the Mars Hill Church of Christ, will preach there Sunday morning on “The Law Versus Grace and Truth,” and at night on “The Sabbath or Lord's Day—Which?” On April 8. a series of envangelistic meetings will commence with O. A. Trinkle, minister of the Englewood church, as preacher. “Christ Our Life” will be the ser-mon-topic of the pastor at the Bethel A. M. E. church at the morning hour Sunday morning. A pew service will be held at the evening hour when the following persons will

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Th<: International Uniform Sunday School Lerson for March 17. The Christian Sabbath. Exod. 20:8-11; Matt. 12:1-8: John 20:19; Rev. 1:10. BY IVM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Coogregatlonalist FSW things mark the teaching of Jesus more clearly in its implications for daily life and in its relations to human customs than the references to the Sabbath that are found in his teaching and in the stories concerning him. It should never be forgotten that Jesus was of Jewish race and religion. He was brought up in the reverent atmosphere that surrounded a child in a devout JewisTl home of that age, and again and again lie indicates in his teaching the authority of the saintly and prophetic teachings of Israel. No man who reads the Old Testament today with reverence and common sense can fail to respond to ti e heights of its moral idealism, particularly if he be a discriminating reader and does not feel that lie has to apologize for atrocious things that men did in the name of God! but against the very spirit of the God whom Jesus revealed. We may recall, for instance, when Jesus was asked to call down fire from heaven and consume the villagers who had treated him inhospitably. and the disciples had reminded him that Elijah had done a similar thing, Jesus replied: “Ye know not what spirit ye are ot” But Jesus drew a very clear distinction between the religion of form and the religion of the spirit, and between the religion of an ignorant and backward age and the religion of an enlightened age. He never made the mistake that many of his followers have made of setting form above the spirit, or of establishing any rule or precept above the rule of the spirit of God in the life of man. It happened that it was around the institution of the Sabbath that much of this clear distinction in the teaching of Jesus developed. The Sabbath, instead of being a boon and blessing to man. had become in the thought of ecclesiastical bigots something of a tyranny. It had been hedged about with forms and purely formal observances that, instead of making it a day of rest and gladness, made it something of a burden. The age of Jesus is not the only age in which that has happened. There are those in the modern world who have forgotten that the Sabbath, was made for man and not man for the Sabbath, just as there are others who do not at all appre-

appear on the program: Mrs. O. A. Johnson, Miss Ruth Hamilton, Mrs. E. S. Rhea, Mrs. Arthur Jefferson, Fred Tribble, Charles Rodgers and Mrs. S. A. Manuel. The Melo-Har-mony orchestra will play. At the Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in the morning, on the subject “Forgetting the Necessary.” In the Vesper service at 4:45, the subject will be “Pathways to God.” At the North "f’ark Christian church Sunday the Rev. J. A. Long, will have as his sermon subject, morning. “Honoring the Son of God;” evening, “How God Calls Men.” “Lord! or, Crucify Him!” will be the theme of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler's sermon Sunday morning in Fairview Presbyterian church, concluding the series on “Why Call Ye Me ‘Lord'?” “My Redeemer and My Lord” by Dudley Buck will be sung by Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin; and Hosmer's “He Was Despised,” by the quartet. In the First Moravian Episcopal church. Twenty-second street and Broadway, the Rev. F. P. Stocker will preach at 11 o'clock on the subject “Honoring the Son of God.” At 7:45 p. m. the sermon topic will be “Unknown Disciples.” At the Capitol Avenue M. E. church the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will preach Sunday at 10:45 on “Honoring the Son of God.” The evening sermon theme by the pastor at 7:30 will be “Do Our Sins Always Find Us Out?” At Christ Episcopal church, Monument circle, there will be the usual quiet celebration of the holy communion at 8 o’clock Sunday morning. At the 10:45 service the litany will be said, and the rector will preach on the subject, —Power.” The boy chon - of fifty voices, directed by Cheston L. Heath, will sing the anthem. “Ave Verum,” by Mozart. There will be no evening service. Merle Sidener will talk to the Christian Men Builders’ class of Third Christian church Sunday morning at 9:30 on the Pre-Easter subject. “The Price Judas Got.” A number from she Sahara Grotto are expecting to attend the services and one of their members, Peter Grant, bass soloist, will sing two special numbers. The entire program will be broadcast by WFBM. Indianapolis Power and Light Company. The Rev. William I. Caughran, First Congregational church, will preach Sunday at 1, lo'clock on: “My Master and Brother.” At the Linwood Christian church, the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt will preach on "Honoring the Son of God” in the morning; at night, “Master of the Waves.” \ The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach the fifth of a senes of special Lenten sermons at Central Universalist church. Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets, at the 11 o’clock service. His subject will be “Trail Blazers to God.” The church quartet

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ciate the fact that the Sabbath when it was made for man was intended to be a reality and blessing. When the day of rest ceases to be a day of gladness and becomes a burden rather than a joy, we ?nay be sure that we Jiavc mst something of its real value. There is. however, a great deal o f difference between the Sabbath being a day of pleasure aand a day of real gladness. If Jesus were here on earth today, it is quite possible that He would lay much more stress upon the observance of the Sabrath, especially when He perceived how little of a day of rest or ot beauty it has become for those who make it a day of strenuous pleasure. We have used the word “Sd'obath” in somewhat a loose sense as applying to the Christian Sunday, though it should be remembered that there was a difference in the fact that the Jews observed the seventh day of the week as a day of rest and among Christians it became the custom to observe the first day of the week. The principle, however, is the same—the principle ot one day’s rest in seven. It is a valuable principle whether one associates its value with religion or with common sense and the needs of practical life. The loss of Sunday to an increasingly large number of workers in the strenuous industrial life of the modern world is a serious problem; and when one considers this problem from the standpoint of any such thing as democratic equality the whole question becomes one of essential justice. Why should anyone in the community work seven days a week for the service of others who enjoy a five-day or a six-day work week? If, as seems inevitable in the modern organization of the world, much work must go on all seven days, surely there are enough people in the world, and especially enough people who are always lacking jobs, to make it unnecessary that anyone shuold work the full seven days or should be deprived of a regular rest day in seven. Probably most liberal spirited people regard Sunday from this point of view. We have lost the old and strict Sabbatarianism, and we are not likely to get it back, but it would be a profound gain if in its place we get the clear recognition of what Jesus insisted upon, that the Sabbath was made for man, and we come to Sin insistence upon the fact that as the Sabbath was made for man, so man ought to have it.

will provide special music. Sunday school is at 9:30 and Y. P. C. U. meeting 4:30. At the Bellaire M. E. church, the Rev. Walter B. Grimes will take as his evening subject, “The Fullness of the Blessing of the Gospel of Christ.” In the morning, the Rev. O. W. Fifer, district superintendent, will speak. The Rev. George P. Kehl of the Second Reformed church will preach in the morning on “Honoring the Son of God.” A Union Lent service will be held at Immanuel Reformed church Thursday night. At the Centenary Christian church, the Rev. Clarence W. Wagner, will speak on "Paul’s Vision and Ours” and “Soul Winning.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: “Andante”' 'from ' “Fifth 'Svinphony^. aSS ° n Hymn 336. Beethoven Third Service. Covenant. Anthem. . “Lead Kindly Light” (Jocelyni Godard Violin obligato. Mr.* Victor Jose. 'Voros of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—l7th Selection. Scripture. Hymn 602. Notices and Offering. "B-everie” James A. Rogers Address, ‘ Emerson the Prophet.” Hymn. Benediction. Postlude. , Postlude Dudley Buck At St. Paul M. E. church, the Rev. Elmer Jones will speak in the morning on “Honoring the Son of God” and at night on “Hard Placet, Made Easy.” Beginning Monday, Mr. Jones will conduct a special two-

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week gospel meeting at the Delphi Methodist church. At the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church, the Rev. Clyde H. Lininger will speak in the morning on "Honoring Christ” and at night on “This Generation.” “Honoring the Son of God” and “The Holy Spirit” will be themes of the Rev M. H. Reynolds at the Hall Place M. E. church. Evangelist John E. Hewson will preach morning, afternoon and night Sunday, at the Unity Methodist Protestant church. The Christian Sunday School Workers will hold annual pre-Easter banquet and rally in the Central Christian church at 6:30 p. m. Monday. More than 600 Sunday school workers are expected to attend. Jesse M. Bader, national superintendent of Evangelism of the Christian church, will talk at the rally on “Is the Sunday School Failing in Evangelism?” At the Ben Davis M. E. church, the Rev. A. L. Brandenburg will preach in the morning on “The Path to the Perfect Day” and at night, on “The Romance of History.” “Revive Jhy Spirit” and “The Power of Decision” ate Sunday themes of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, Downey Avenue Christian church. “Honoring the Son of God” and “The Divine Response to Faith” are the themes of the Rev. William Talbott Jones at the Edwin Ray M. E. church. The Rev. E. P. Jewett will preach in the morning at the Madison Avenue M. E. church on “Some Reasons Why We Have Lost Spiritual Power.” The Epworth League service starts at 7:15 p. m. In the morning at the Beville Ave. Evangelical church, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter will preach on “God's Gift of Peace” and at night on “The Test of a Life.” “The Most Popular Sin in the World” and “The Biggest Word in the Dictionary” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. J. Graham Sibson of the Fifty-first Street Methodist church- “ The Reopening of the Temple” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin at the First Evangelical church. At night, the Rev. D. R. MacGregor will speak. “Teach Us to Pray.” Is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling for the Sunday morning worship at the Second Evangelical church. “Early Life of Christ,” is the subject for the 7:30 service. Special meeting will be held at 7 o'clock in charge of the young people of the church, subject, “How the Church Helps Us.” The following services will be held at. the Roberts Park M. E. church Sunday: 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 social hour. 6:30 P. M.—Epworth League devotional service. 7:45 P. M.—Evening worship.

THEOSOPHY Besaut-Service Lodge (American Thcosophieal Society) announces three lectures by Bishop Irving S. Cooper. Monday, March 18—“New Morality” Tuesday. March (9—" Purpose and Practice of Meditation” Wednesday, March 20— “Psychology of Mysticism” D. A. R. Bldg., 824 N. Penn, at 8 P. M. No Admission Charge

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REINER TO CONDUCT SYMPHONY CONCERT Ona B, Talbot Announces Last Orchestral Event of the Present Season at the Murat Theater. THE Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Fritz Reiner, will present the closing orchestra concert of the seventh annual season of the Symphony Society. Ona B. Talbot, managing director, on Monday evening. April 8. at the Murat. The program will include numbers never heard in Indianapolis by any other orchestra. Among them is the new suite of Ottorino Respighi, famous Italian composer, called “The Birds." The policy of presenting new compositions is one of the greatest assets of the great Cindpinati Symphony orchestra. The orchestra was founded in 1895 by Frank V. Van der Stucken, who has given a lifetime

of arduous musical service to the advancement of American composers and their works, and the tradi- ! tion which he has established has made the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra accessible at all times to the finest musical compositions of our generation, as well as of classical literature. , This tendency has been carried to its highest form by the present conductor. Fritz Reiner. Mr. Reiner is essentially a dramatist, is himself a young man and is interested in presenting to the public what young musicians throughout the world are doing. He is not a “modernist'’ in the sense that he repudiates or even detracts from the enormous importance of the great classical masters. Indeed, his representations of Haydn, Mozart, Bach, Gluck and even fifteenth and sixteenth century compositions have won him an enviable position as a classicist of the { first rank. Nevertheless, he holds

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that the orchestra must bear a definite relationship to the music of its own times, and that unless it presents to the public the great things which are being done in our own generation, it falls short ol its musical mission. When Mr. Reiner came to the United tSates six years ago. the major symphony orchestras of the United States had what was pracI tically a stereotyped program form. They included a short dramatic overture, a number by a soloist, an orchestral fantasy, suite or bit of incidental music, and a classical symphony. In six years the pioneering work of Mr. Reiner in program-making and the definite, allocation of contemporary composers on these pioneer programs has changed the whole structure of* symphonic presentation in the Uinted States. At the present time no conductor of any other major orchestra makes

up his schedule of programs without asking first. "What is being done by "Reiner and the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra?” tt u a JUNIOR STUDENTS T OGIF. RECITAL The March recital of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music will be given by junior students in piano, voice and dramatic art on Saturday afternoon. March 23. in the chapel of Robert's Park church. Taking part in the recital will be: Ms rip Ray. Dim Aine Snyder. Anna Mehringer. Doris Bpnthal. Frances Lee. .Jean Louise Habig, Vera Apple. Josephine Hoc 1. Imogene Morris. Dawn Snyder. Jean Snyder. Virginia Smith. Margaret Bullington. Jane Spender, ‘Erma Fair. Mrs. R. E. Locks. Martha E. Stephens. Rosaline Petrovich. and Marvel Snyder. These are pupils of Alice C. Gardner. Catherine N. Snyder. Edna R. Morris and Clifford D. Lon-*. Pupils and teachers of the school gave a musical program for the members of the Cedar of Lebanon Club, on Friday afternoon, whose meeting was held at the home of Mrs. O. E. Crawford, 6311 Pleasant Run boulevard. Those taking part in the program were: Mrs. Anna ; Mehringer. Eva Fleming. Alma Queisser. Martha E. Stevens and | Clifford D. Long. Mrs. Anna Mehringer. soprano, and pupil of Clifford D. Long, and Mrs. Ralph Steveijs, teacher of piano at the school, gave a program before the Pa rent-Teachers Club of School 67 on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Catherine M. Snyder, teacher j of dramatic art, who specializes in play coaching work, and who is a i redent addition the faculty of the ! school, announces that she is hold-

PAGE 7

ing auditions for the purpose of selecting a cast of players for the production of Shakesperian plays. Mrs. Snyder would be glad to interview any one interested and having talent along this line. tt tt a BRAHMS LECTURE TO BE GIVEN The third lecture-recital of the ■ Brahms’’ Series, givrn by the Jordan Conservatory, will be held on Tuesday evening, March 19, at the Metropolitan School of Music at 8:15 p. m. The following is the program: Ballade O Minor” Op. 118. Ballade D Major” Op. 10. —Scherzo” Op. 4. Marie Zorn. “Verrath.' "A Thought Like Music." "Von Ewieer Ltetr.” Edward La Shelle. Margaret Gallaghe: uv the piano. Waltzes tor two pianos, 2Ylllaru MacGregor. Andrew C. Haigh. “SymphonT C Minor. No 1." Discussion and analysts with phonographic. Illustrations. The public is cordially invited. The junior recital ot the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts which was scheduled for Saturday, March 16. has been postponed Vitil Saturday afternoon. March 23> It will be held at the Metropolitan School of Music. On Monday and Tuesday night, March 25-26, at the Little Theatre on North Alabama street. Miss Frances Beik of the Metropolitan School of Music will present a large number of pupils in “My Lady’s Dress,” by Edward Knoblauch. This is an even of each year for Miss Beik’s pupils and all are anticipating it with much interest.

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