Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1929 — Page 5

MAY 11, 1929

STUDENTS WILL GIVE RECITALS HERE NEXT WEEK Interesting Programs Are Arranged by Many Teachers. '' Elcanora Beauchamp of the •• ulv of tho Indiana College of Tumc and Fine Arts will presentances Robbin:. Wayne Berry and G"den Frye if a piano recital at. e Metropolitan School of Music I je-c a: evening. May 14. at 3:15 lor k The lollop ing program will he given: - ' F-is-.e end Var:a *!cr?".. .Caesar Fra. r<- s Robi,:; - ■ * -4“ arc. t- lit ' ' f Mi: or . Mach '■Vs Op. 11l A ■ i first movement .. Beethoven Wa-. ,r Berr- "■ ■ - trarian Rhapsoch Mo 2 Liszt Havd*n Fry#. Schumann * *•' ... Schumann ■ Music a) • Wavr# Bcrrv H: li.'ed If, ; - MacDowefl Waver Bert-. 7' • Arensky Vo iff. Retreat ... . Harold Bayer ; /.'t ill X M.-'or Debus?y I tat et Robbie? ‘.'o •r'trtte in Major • .... Schumann • r ‘ T nr Hayden Frvr . : Sons? . Mendelssohn Havden Frvc. Fhe May junior recital of the Tndiana College c f Music and Fine will be held at the Metropolian School of Music Saturday afternoon. May 18. at 2:50.

The foljov. nig pupils will partici- • );j | £ l Mi* :* Decker, pr>! |y f - Lit i *oi.. Vi.-eirun Brow n. All#n WilF*' * ior O'.ore. Murilria Wvfong. *'•*’ Tc : Moon - *. I'li’- F’ - ancct Dicker?. F- r * Tai;' R c.i t .\tjri; a T,#c. Victorci-c ’• • >' r. Fr-innnjrton. I"*:.? Mi.# F Lou Stin#. Mary .f a rqiifiirif> • . F- ■F ‘: ..h*rh UaUct. *.! . stone M. rr. Pf Al;h ■ Bloom. John Kinder, f ‘■; Fi Homer Dorio f . Vel#rtH. Scott. 1 >n S‘" ! Rppcll. Van Linclsav. and Naomi I '< * a • p ipiY **f Oporginna Rockwell. T •”* • H T- ’* IV.f ;w all. Mav Gorruch. ■ • U•• Glad* 5 Lou'-ks. Helen . c r:or; I von*-, Fairv Hendricks Jla Frier mood. Andrew C. Haigli, artist p-ano v 'her of the Indiana College, of Music and Fine Arts, will go (o ( rctf Nebraska, on May 14th and follow ng program under S o auspices of Doane college: ie end F’leur G Minor ’ Bach-t.is?t .Sc humi nn odic op 7ft No. 2 .... Brahms T;t*' if?/r. Op 118 No. 2\. Brahms 'io On 7 S No 2” Brahms ?•; ip die On 119 No t Brahms ' or. at, .4 R Mi no- Liszt Fa nett a V. Hit/, pupil of Eleanora Beauchamp of the faculty of the Indiana C ollegr of Music and Fine Artwill play a group of piano f.mpos.ii uts on a benefit program r Ihe Missionary girls of North S Rpis opal church, at the . .me of Mr Fred Hoke, on Washington boulevard. On Thursday, May 16. Justine -’Orenburg of the Indiana College , Music and Fine Arts faculty, and ' e ■ n a Hagidson. pupil of Cti..nn Friermood, will give a program m Columbu;. Ind on Gust day oi Theta Lambda Chi sorority. an n vi.WIST TO GIVE A RECITAL Next V.'-'dnesdfi ■ night at the Inia Central college, a senior re•;t. will be given b\ John Robert ’iemon. pianist, a pupil oi Grace Htchinas, assisted by La Vonne ii; impson. violinist, pupil of Nathan On vis. and b> the college orchestra. Program follows: > .ata. Op. 81 A Beethoven Adaic:o J. Robert Eshleman I •** Old Refrain Kreislf Wieniawski I. 1 Vonne Thompson ; dc On .0. v > Etude Or*, in. No. v ' Not - rnc Op. 15. No. 2 ’ Chopin J. Rober* Eshleman rch rompadour . . I!obcrf EshTeman J. V ■ F.Odcman a: th~ piano V‘* Vr" . . Mascagni S o fcv Is Vonne Thompson College Orchestra • u'prto -\ Minor” GrieK Allegro Moderato T. Robert Fshleman Orchestr . ac ompar.iments on second . o bv Grat e H’ltchinffs. Julia Marie Good, accompanist. a a a HARP RECITAL ro BF GIVEN SFNDAV At 3:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the .’ohn Herron Art Institute, a Irurp recital will be given by Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpist: Consuelo Couchnnanh Rettig, cellist, and Dorothy Knight Greene, pianist. Program follows: Legen :e" ... A Zabet It. II >-p 31-<1 PC: -:r> •ei-.’-'—in t : m l r:r>-.o;u-e ‘ Bi?et Coiv--r Batiste m. A v -or Concerto" G Goltermann A: fC! o Ca --lenpi. IV. Romance ’ Alfred Holy Spar- :e. Car Alfred Holy Am Sn.fr.Rbnirmen .The Fountatr. ’ 1 A. Zabel V. Cello—- - Tarantella'* W H Squire Ada • :-r Hugo Becker • Scherzo’* Daniel von Goens VI. .’-, y- •>-?■' Sunset ‘ terse Deppen r Oner,talc ' . . Harriet Cadv Okl Refrain" .. .Kreisier VII. Harp and Ce io • Or \\ ;nc> of Mr.sn ' Mendelssohn Orter.tale CB*sar Cui Sor.es M- MV'-er Taueht Mr Anton Dvorak a s a RECIT -XI TO BE GIVEN M ( IU R( II Tuesciav night a? the Olive Branch i iristian churcl), Clifford D Long, t; acher of voice of the Indianapolis Conservator- of Music, will present Martha E Stephens and M a belle ' hvphlman. sopranos, assisted by the ' Ttijohn and Atnehlman trios. Program follow.s: I'uet for mano and voice rue C-in-.son Glow of Sunset Fades Root ' Martha Stephens and Mabeile ' -eh nano. Fva and Them* Fiemins V- -ciss-:? ‘ Nev’n Ver.uet* Alvmeda :t Pettitohn str-.r.c trio W -h the Swallow Arqua The T-irn if the Road" Barrel! S-\tet * from ' Lucia" Donrettf Martha F. Stephens Domini O' Me Felice" . Lillo Mabe.'e Moehlman - nsv tore Sons" Herbert " • a W . and R'e MacDowell The Moehlman Vocal trio serenade Pache Th-- Petntohn Strinc *no s -eoherd Th- Demeanor Varv Brown wake Cp PhiUips e Lila-' Tree" .... Gartlan Mu!- .■ H Moehlman ' Branish Dance" Morrkowaki Th" Ft-*, kih- Strips trio Hear -he Lark" .. P- shop Mar’ha ~ Sfeoher.s nea AU'SIC M. EVENT TO BE HELD SUNDAY The Bel Canto Club of the Irvton School of Music will close U ye,>: .< musical activities with a urogram and reception in honor of Madame Bailhe Steinhart and Gas-

MOTHER’S DAY TO BE OBSERVED SUNDAY Indianapolis Pastors and Choir Leaders Plan Beautiful Programs In Prayer, Devotion and Song. M OTHER'S DAY will be observed Sunday in she churches with special devotional and song services. Many choir leaders have arranged beautiful musical programs with special soloists at both services Sunday. At St Paul Methodist Episcopal church, th** Rev. Elmer Jones will ! preach in the morning on. "Behold Thv Mother." and at night, "The j Man of Nazareth." Most pastors of the city will at least devote one sermon theme of Mother's day.

a a a SPECIAL MI SK AI, PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Two special musical programs will be given Sunday at the Central Avenue Methodist church. In the morning the pastor will speak on "Miracle Mothers.” The services will be as follows: Id 45 A M. Organ Preludr "Ver-et D* Proc-es-fion" Dubois \nttiem —"Oft in Danger, Of' in Woe Shelley OfTertorv Organ Soir, Sones Mv Mother Taught Mr". .. ... Dvorak Oiar’r' Mother. Mv Dear'. B Treharne M": Debiridge Mr Blake. Mi. Kadel, Mr. Hesser. 1 Organ Postiudr ' Andante Maestoso" Sullivan 20 P. M. ' Organ Recital -Consolation** Lisat •Prize Song" Wagner Hvmn Melody ' OfTer'or- Jtotf'irno" Grieg Prorram b- Arsenal Technieaj H-gh School Concert Club and Bov;' Choir. I. Gallia" Gounod Tern Bn; ?' Choir Mr? Ruth Sterling Devin, soloist. IT. ‘Prayer of Thanksgiving" ..\etherland Folk Song Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming .. Praetorious Sanct’is . Moir Concert Club. TTI. Bo row ski Norma-. Cary TV. Care f-1: - - From the I.ad That is Merr HofTat Loves Old Sweet Song" Mollev ■ In; ictus .. Huhn Concert. Club. V. ( me Aw a Fh e? " from "In Fairi land" ... Morgan Allah's Holiday" Rudolf Frlml Quartet VI. Gvpsv Life." . Schumann Concert Club. VII. American Ode" Richard Founts Conrer' Club. Wilma Leonard, soloist. Po'tlude -Allegro Risoluto... Gade Violin- Norman Can . Quarte: Wilma teonard soprano; Marlone de Vore. alto: Daniel Shattuck, tenor Virgil Pbemts'er. bass, r nr Mrs Paxton and Judith P’akeman. Organ—Mrs. Delmar McWorkman. Director—J. Russell Paxton. B tt tt STATE CONGRESS OPEN HERE TODAY The annual state congress of the Salvation Army opens today for three days in the Meridian hall, 23 ' • South Capitol avenue. Sunday services as follows: 10 A. M.—Holiness service. 2 P. M.—Christian praise service. 7 P. M.—Salvation meeting. To these services the public are invited. The services are conducted by Colonel George H. Davis, trainng college principal of Chicago. B tt B PROFESSOR TILDEN TO SPEAK HERE Francis C. Tilden, professor of comparative and social literature at , De Fame university, will addsess thee brotherhood of the First Baptist church on Monday night. May 20. Professor Tilden graduated from De Pauw university in 1897. He did graduate work in Harvard 1898-1900, and in Oxford. England, 1904. He has held his present position at De Pauw since 1913, das a member of the Indiana state senate from 1909 to 1911. and lectured for the Anti-Saloon League. 1912-14. He has been a contributor to several educational journals and is widely known as a lecturer on modern literature and social problems. A special "musical program will be in charge of J. J. Albion, the Bible School archestra will play with C. W. Pigg as director. Officers will be elected for the coming year, and other features will be on the program. The occasion will be observed as ladies' night." Reservations for; banquet should be made not later ; ton Bailhe Sunday, May 12, at 2:45 p. m. They will have as their guests the A. S F. Club and friends. Guests ! artists will be Madame Bailhe Steinhart. concert pianist: Gaston Bailhe. violinist from the National Conservatory of Paris. France: Percival Owen, organist of the First Baptist church of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Henrv. vocalist of New York. Diplomas and certificates will be presented by the Rev. Mr. Allison of the Irvington Presbyterian church. The following faculty members will bo in the receiving line: Mrs. Mildred Smith. Alice Cooper. Esther Rushaupt. Adelaide Conte. Mr. Potzker. Elsie Dawes McClure, Eva Hogle, Grace Eaton, Dorothea Hogle. Gaston Bailhe is making his first appearance at the Irvington School of Music and with the Bel Canto Club. His reputation as*a violinist is known all over the country. Hr was first violin of the Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra under M. Emil Paur. He played with the Russian Symphony of New York imder Altschuler. Mr. Bailhe will hold a master class in violin at the Irvington School of Music. The following program is free and open to the public; Fenny Bcv" Curran Mr? J. 1.. Smvfrs. • Fain Would You Knoa It" Verdi Esther Silverman. A Brown Bird Sir Bins" Wood Dorothea Gottlieb. last Rose of Summer" Glotow Zelma See. When" ... ... Benham Genevieve Yundt. Sor.g of The Robin" Case. Dorothv Saltsman. The Star" Rogers Thelma Caldwell. ■ In the Time of Roses Ruehardt Irene Osbornr. Mv Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair" Hayden Ruth Rowe. Sonny O'Mine Moore Jean Million. Death of Mavnerit* Boito Esther Lefeovitz. The Firthda- Cowen Mrs. Arthur Sm.vers Villanielle' • Dell Aeguer Mrs. Karl Means. •Awake Beloved" Edwards Eta Hogle. Gavotte" Gluck Brahms - Ftude on forme de Yaise . ,S:. Saems Madame Steinhart Ist and Cnd Movements of Concerto :n B minor ’ Weimawski Gaston Bailbe. Selection on the organ Perciva Ow-en. Sc tu V'atilo Pevolesi Madr-ale" Chaminade Mrs Henrv Piano Normal diploma? -till be awarded io Mrs Mildred Smith. Miss Marie Kiser. : V -? Grace Eaton: pipe organ. Miss Dorothea Hogle \eice. Mrs. J. M. Ro’.r. Voi r Certificates will be awarded Vo Mis Father Lefcovit?, and Miss Dorothy Sat.-man. pipe-organ. Miss Wooden, and Miss Florence Hinshaw; piano. Mis* Ruth Griffith. Miss Helene Kramer. Miss Alice Adeiia Hite. Miss Mertha Jane Bash and Bettv Schi'sel,

than May 19. The meeting is open : 'O the piJblic. a a a ELABORATE PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR SUNDAY Mother's day will be observed in the services of worship at the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal church. In the morning service, the Rev. Robert M. Selle will preach on, The Magna Charta rff Motherhood.” and the sacrament of bap- ; tism will be administered. At 7:45 p. m. the sermon-subject will be. "The Law of Thy Mother.” Special music will be given by a i grandmother's choir. Miss Mary Holmes will give a reading. "Appreciation of Mother,” and C. J. Sherman will sing a bass solo, "My Answer to Mother.” both of these selection being written by the pastor's father, the Rev. Robert L. Selle. tt B B PASTOR RETURNED TO LOCAL C HURCH The Rev. L. E. Smith, who for the past, two years has been pastor : of the Broadway Evangelical church, was returned for another year by the annual conference of the church which held its session in Ft. Wayne last week. He will preach in both morning and evening services. 1 Mother's day will be observed with : special services beginning in the Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The I morning sermon theme will be "America's Uncrowned Queen.” In | the evening, “The Songs of the Old Fireside.” 808 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES ANNOUNCED “Adam and Fallen Man” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. May 12. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following of the Bible: “For ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus. For as many of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ. There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female: for ye are all one in Christ Jesus” (Gal. 3; 26-28i. The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- ' tures.” by Mary Baker Eddy: j “Anybody, who is able to perceive ! the incongruity between God's idea j and poor humanity, ought to be; able to discern the distinction ; (made by Christian Scien r, > be- | tween God's man. made in His! image, and the sinning race of j Adam" <p. 345 L “When man is spoken of as made in God’s image, j it is not sinful and sickly mortal j man who is referred to. but the | ideal man, reflecting God's likeness.” Sunday morning at the Forest! Manor Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. O. W. Fifer will be the speaker. In the evening, he will speak at the School Street Methodist Episcopal church. Mother's day will be observed at the Second Evangelical church. “Mother's Heart," is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling, at the morning worship. At 7:30. the young people of the church will render a pageant. "Mothers of America ” At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. "Mother Superior” will b? the morning sermon theme Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G Moore. The Rev. Jacob Peltz. national secretary of the Hebrew Christian Alliance, will speak at the evening service at 7:30. The Young Women’s Missionary Society ; will be in charge. At the First United Presbyterian church. "The Heart of Home,” a Mother's day service, will be presented by the pastor. E. A. Daum, and the choir, Sunday forenoon. "God's Punitive Justice," will be the evening topic. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Episcopal church. Monument Circle, will have a quiet celebration of the Holy Communion this Sunday at 8 o'clock. At 10:45 there will be morning prayer and sermon on the topic, “The Mother of Jesus.” The boy choir, directed by Cheston L. Heath, will sing the anthem. "Lift Up Your Heads. O Ye Gates!" from “The Messiah.” by Handel. There will be no evening service. “Ideal Womanhood” will be the theme of the morning sermon at , Hillside Christian church, Sunday morning, Homer Dale, minister. Special music appropriate to Mother's day will be a feature. At the evening hour, the subject will be ■ "The Saved World.” Mother's day will be observed tomorrow morning in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on "Queens." and music appropriate to the occasion will be heard under the direction of Mrs. F. T. Edenharter. including "Mother of Mine." A special Mother's day service will be held at Central Universalist ; church at 11 a. m. The pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Line, will preach, his subject being. "Love's Tribute to Mother " The members of the Eighth Ward Republican Club will be guests of the church for this service. A special musial program will be rendered by the church quartet, com- j posed of Mrs. Archie Langleie, Mrs. I George Shea. C. C. Hogue and Wil- \ liam Franklin. The quartet will be assisted by ,Miss Elinor Robinson, violinist: Mrs. Roy Stebbings. pianist: and Harry Saunders, baritone. Mrs. Norah Hunt will preside at the organ. Miss Robinson will play, "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life." and Mr. Saunders will sing. "That Wonderful Mother of Mine." The Sunday .school convenes at

THE INDIA X A POT J S TIMES

! 9:30. Y. P. C. U. meeting at 4:30 j p. m. The Mars Hill Christian church will observe Mother's day with a i special program to be given by the i ; children. The pastor, the Rev. C. M. Hamilton, will give a Mother's day sermon in the morning. Mother's day will be observed at the Temple Baptist church Sunday. "Our Mother" will be the morning theme of the Rev. W. H. Harris. At night, “How to Find God." Each night next week special gospel services will be held at the church. The Rev. J. Graham Sibson of the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church will speak in the morning on “Our Mothers—An Appreciation." At night, “Groping After God." At the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. W. B. Grimes will preach on “Mothers of the Bible," and at night, the Gleaners Bible class will observe Mother's day with a special program. ‘'The World's Uncrowned Queen" is the announced theme of the Rev. Clarence E. Wagner of the Centenary Christian church. At night, the pastor will preach on "The Power of Music.” The Mother's Glee Club from School 81 will sing. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the First Evangelical church will preach in the morning on “A Non-Senti-mental Mother's Day Sermon” and at night, “Mothers and Daughters." “Love That Will Not Let Us Go” and “An Old Fashioned Mother In an Old Fashioned Home" will be the themes of the Rev. J. A. Long of the North Park Christian church. Mother's day will be appropriately observed Sunday morning at the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, with the Rev. E. P. Jewett speaking on “Jesus's Attitude Toward Motherhood." “The Mother heart” and “What's Wrong With the Home?" will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. “Glorious Motherhood" will be the morning theme of the Rev. Homer C. Bobblitt of the Linwood Christian church. At night the Rev. Ivan Griggsby and Mrs. Griggsby will give a motion picture travelogue on Mexico. “Earth's Best Treasure” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. At night, representatives of the public speaking classes of Technical high school will speak on “Are You Hungry?” A series of revival meetings is being held at 609 East Washington street. At the Speedway Boulevard MethClyde H. Lininger will speak in the morning on “A Mother's Wages.” At night the program will be in charge of the Sunday school. At the Lynhurst Baptist church the Rev. C. H. Scheick will speak at night on "A Living Hope." In the morning the Sunday school will have charge of a Mother's day program. “The Central Force of Home" and "The King of the Hearthstone" are the Sunday subjects of the Rev. William Talbott Jones of the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. At the Second Reformed church, the Ladies’ Aid Society, the Men’s Aid and Benefit Society will celebrate their anniversaries in connection with Mother's day in the morning. The pastor will speak on “Observing Mother's Day." Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m., Sunday: “Andente Relieioso" Mendelssohn I "Whv?" Robert. Schumann i No. 35 Hymnal Second Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. ■Responsive Reading ' 12th Selection Scripture. No. ill Hymnal Notices and Offering. Praver Flaxuigton Hsrker Perennial Youth" Addrpss i No. 384 Hvmnal Benediction. Postlude. 'Cuius Animam" Rossiii#At the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Edwin W. Dunlavy will speak in the morn- j ing on "The Christian Home." At night, the close of National Music week will be observed with a musical program given by the Metropolitan School of Music string orchestra, led by Hugh McGibeny. At Calvary United Brethren church. State and Hoyt avenue, the : pastor, the Rev, L. P. Cooper, will preach on “A Mother's Influence" at the morning service at 10:30. and at the evening service the choir will j give a musical program entitled. “Faith of Our Mothers," with exercises by the children. At, the Third Christian church. Seventeenth and Broadway, Merle Sidener will talk to members of the Christian Men Builders class on the ! subject, “If I Were Twenty-one.” This appropriate subject was chosen in honor of Mother's day. The Rybolt Heating Company are planning to attend the services as special guests. The program will be ; broadcast O'er WFBM. Indianapolis | Power and Light Company radio | station. Mother's day will be observed at both services at the Emmanuel Bap- j tist church this Sunday. A merger service of the church and Bible shool will be held at the morning hour and the minister, the Rev. J. Drover Forward, will speak on “Jesus and His Mother." At the evening hour his theme will be “My Mother." At the morning service of the Second Moravian Episcopal church, located in temporary quarters at Thirty-fourth street and Orchard avenue, the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard will preach on the theme. "Lessons I Learn From Mothers." His theme at the 7:45 evening service will be “Witnessing i That Counts." The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of Emerson Avenue Baptist church, j will preach Sunday morning on: ' Behold Thy Mother!" and in the evening on, “He Saved Others, Himself He Can Not Save.' The Rev- William I. Caughran. minister of the First Congregational church, will speak Sunday morning

JEREMIAH IS 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL | TOPIC OF STUDY Lessons for Sunday Shows His Dialog Concerning His Prophetic Work. Thf Intrmational Uniform Sundav School !,#*Non for Mav 12. Fidelity in the Fare df Difficulties. Jeremiah 1:610; 26:8-15 BY \VM. E. GILROY, O. T>. F.ditor of The Con?regationalist OUR study of fidelity in the face of difficulties takes u% back to the early ministry of Jeremiah, one of the greatest prophets of Israel, whose work was in the middle of the sixth century before Christ. Unlike some of the other prophets who were called to the prophetic office from secular tasks, Jeremiah was of a priestly family. Like other prophets, he did not seek the prophetic office, but rather felt his unworthiness for it. and responded to the call only under the impulse of conscientious urge and the assurance that God had given him a message. Here in our lesson he is represented as in dialogue with God concerning the prophetic work. He feels his weakness and assures the Lord that he knows not how to speak, that he is a child. The religious philosophy that has upheld men who felt their weakness in great tasks and crucial responsibilities is expressed, as Paul was to express it later, in the clear response that .Jeremiah represents as coming from God to his own soul. Felt God Prompting Him “Say not, I am a child; for to whosoever I shall send thee thou shalt go, and whatsoever I shall command thee thou shalt speak.” Along with this assurance came a deep conviction that God had put j words into his mouth, and that he had, through this spiritual experiI ence, a message for the nations. “I have this day set thee over the na- : tions and over the kingdoms, to I pluck up and to break down and to s destroy and to overthrow, to build 1 and to plant." i The man who develops such a i consciousness as that is as much in ■ a place of danger as in that of privilege and responsibility. Even | spiritual power has its dangers, and i the very fact that through spiritual I strength men attain to a certain prestige and authority over their fellows put upon them new temptai tions. Do not such temptations and : the yielding to them explain the degradation of men and women, who ;in the beginning of their career seemed to have had much sincerity but who degenerate into mere fanatics or fakirs? The temptations that, are recorded of Jesus indicate that even his great mission was not free from the possibility of using his power for his own aggrandizement. But. as Jesus nobly vanquished all temptations. so Jeremiah, with his sense of prophetic power, fully subjected himself to the divine purpose. He stands as a character of great integrity. profoundly concerned for the truth of God and for the welfare of Israel. Asa prophet of truth, consider--: ing the welfare of the nation, he could not, conscientiously speak words of ease. The prophet is often like the wise and intelligent physician who knows the truth concerning his patient and who knows how tragic may be the result of telling j that truth. Oftentimes the patient turns from the competent physician to the quack who has honeyed assurances and ready cures. His Nation Scorned Him Thus it was with Jeremiah. Despite his fidelity and his devotion to the welfare of the nation, those who should have welcomed his message. ! and who should have listened to him. scorned him and declared him j worthy of death. The priests and prophets who were less noble than j he clamored to the prince and to: the people for his death. But Jeremiah was not dismayed: he spoke all the more plainly to the ' rulers and the people, admonishing j them that though they might do as they pleased concerning him, the taking of his life could only add to I the innocent blood upon themselves and upon the city. He stands 1 as a noble figure of the prophet, inspiring for all time, and for those who though they may not feel a call to any great prophetic work are called to the task that is before every man and woman—the task of faithfulness and courage in everyday life. Has Large Chorus There never was, in the history of motion pictures, a production that, featured a chorus of one hundred voices. Not, that is. until “The Desert Song." the Warner Brothers' Vitaphone operetta, the first to carry over in its entirety the stage version. at 11 o'clock on “The Jesus of the Early New Testament." At the First Moravian Episcopal church, the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, will occupy the pulpit for the first time in four weeks. At 11 o'clock the sermon subject will be “Mothers, and Crosses.” At 7:45 the topic will be “The Home—Shall It- Be Christian or Pagan? ’ The Queen Esther Circle of the Calendar Club of the First Moravian Episcopal church will hold their business meeting at the church on Wednesday at 2:30. The Dorcas Circle of the Calendar Club will hold a rummage sale on Saturday, May 18.

8 fi% Mort s a s e 1 ® Loans u; Farmers Trust Cos. 150 East Market * ' at it- 4 f— 1 1

DRESS UP ON LIBERAL CREDIT it.

To Appear in Pageant

S|fi| ifF

Miss Margaret Wade will represent "America” and Miss Wilma Davis (inseti will be seen as “Youth" in a pageant. “Mothers of America," to be presented by the young people of the Second Evangelical church, Sunday night.

BARE CLEWS IN STUDENT DEATH Woman Believed Involved in Harvard Murder. 81l I'uUrtl Pn WINDSOR. Conn., May lI—A re- | port that a mysterious woman had ! come here to meet Walter TANARUS, Huntington Tuesday, the day before his body was found, sent police off on new leads today in the search for the supposed slayer of the Harvard student. That report, coupled with finding of a woman’s handerkchief in the youth's pocket led police, to believe that a woman was linked in some way with the case, although the authorities declined to give definite information on the situation. ■Private detectives, employed by Huntington's family, were called into the case yesterday. The family were said to be dissatisfied with the report of County Detective Edward J. Hickey that the youth had committed suicide. However, it was learned from a reliable source that Hickey never had subscribed to the suicide theory himself. His announcement that he believed Huntington had taken his own life was believed to have been issued in the hope that the murderer would return to the scene and j attempt to place the revolver with j which the youth was slain near the scene of the crime, in an effort to substantiate the suicide theory. 2, CROSSES SEA ALONE Baby Mill Live With Grandparents in Germany. I!it I niUd Pn ?■ .s CHICAGO. May 11.—Lillian Cath- ’ erine Hansen, 2. lias no qualms about traveling alone. Lillian passed through here from j Milwaukee bound for Germany where she will live with her grandparents. An uncle accompanied her as far j as New Yofk, but the child will j travel alone across the Atlantic. CONVICTIONS SUSTAINED Liquor and Theft Sentences Affirmed by Court. Two convictions of Marion criminal court were affirmed Friday by the Indiana appellate court: Paul! Lonzie, fined $l5O and sentenced to j the Indiana state farm for grand i larceny, the theft of S4OO worth of j field corn, and Edward C. Strath- | man. fined $250 for transporting liquor.

SWays to Eat WHITE'S CAFETERIA 27 N. Illinois Street

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IXDIAXAPOLIS, IX DI AX A Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science By W. Stuart Booth , C. S. B. o 1 Denver, Colorado Me her of the BoCtrH of Lectureship 0/ the Mother Coir h Ihe First Church oj Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts . I* MURAT THEATRE Sunday, May 12th, at 3 P. M. Nineteen Hundred Twenty Nine The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend

GENERAL MOTORS WILL OPEN EUROPEAN PLANT Another Factor in Denmark 44111 Be Running by 44'intcr. Bn I nital Press COPENHAGEN. May 11.—Fos- ; sibility of a "struggle for supremacy” | of American automobile products in j European markets was seen today | when the announcement that Geni eral Motors will have another plant ! in operation in Denmark by next December. j Less than a week ago Henry Ford I offered Danish investors an issue of $2,132,009 in shares cf his stock and in the past few weeks lie lias been ! most active in centra! Europe. Many believed General Motors’ decision to expand here was a j counter move' to Ford's activities in Denmark. PRESS BAN IS LIFTED BY SINCLAIR JAILER Great Crush of Visitors Prompted Action, Says Director. I Bn United Press WASHINGTON, May 11.—The i ban on reporters in the district jail, | where Harry F. Sinclair, millionI aire oil man, is housed under a sentence of ninety days for contempt of the senate, has been lifted by George S. Wilson, director of public welfare. Wilson said the ban was placed on the jail because the great number of reporters who swarmed there to see how Sinclair was being treated caused confusion and not because of any desire to hide the treatment. He expressed confidence in the co-operation of responsible press representatives in the future.

S SILVER FLASH I S ANTI-KNOCK ;! •'* —Silver Flash quality l' and stops the knock, too. >1

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ROSE TIRE CO. miller Tires On Easy Credit Terms* ROSE TIKE CO. 365 South Meridian Street

v"w,w,-r "fas § M 9/ 0N SAVINGS I FROM DATF Cl DfFCSII ! State Savings ; I and Trust Cos. t 123 E. MARKET ST. ai:..—rpv7.i-...:

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GANGSTER WILL GO TO GRAVE LIKE ROYALTY Chicago Sicilian Thug to Be Buried in Casket Costing SIO,OOO. rr. ? CHICAGO. May It.—Dressed in evening clothes, diamond studs gleaming in the shirt front, and gems glistening from rings, the body of Joseph Guinta will be buried today, in a bronze, class-topped casket reported to have cost $lO 000. In keeping with his rank, head of the Sicilia. Guinta will be given one of the most elaborate funerals ever accorded a Chicago gangster. It probably will not equal that of some gang leaders, but it will be lavish to a degree. Guinta left $250,000 in cash in a safe deposit box. The bodies of Albert Anselm! and John Scalisi. who were Guinta’s companions in death, will remain in morgues for the time being. Anselmi, Scalisi and Guinta furnished she latest episode in the drama of gang warfare here. They were beaten, given the “third decree.” and shot to death last Wednesday. They were henchmen of A! Capone and were slain by Capone rivals. The chapter lias become elosed, practically, as far as police can conj corn themselves. They can learn nothing. Friends and neighbors of Guinta crowded into his small home yesterday. offering sympathy to his wife, Anna. Huge masses of flowers i started arriving early in tHe morni ing and continued throughout the I day. By night they were stacked everywhere in the house. Chief among these was one huge heart shaped piece of lilies and roses from Guinta’s Sicilian countrymen. Mingling with the crowd were detectives. hoping to gain some hint that would lead to the murderers. Funeral services for Guinta—there : will be no church service, nor | priest presiding—will be held this ! morning, and his body taken dit rectly to the cemetery. The bodies |of Scalisi and Anselmi will be taken to Italy for burial, it is understood. APHRODITE OUT OF SEA Statue of Wonderful Workmanship Taken From Mediterranean. Jit! l int' ll prrsn RHODES. May 11.— An antique statue of Aphodite, of exertmely fine Hellenic workmanship, recalling in. its lines the famous Venus de Milo, has been raised from the outer port of this Mediterranean Island. The statue, believed to have lain in the Bay of Rhodes for some twenty centuries, was only twelve or fourteen feet under water and it is considered remarkable that it was I not salvaged sooner.

Clear, Youthful Skin kept so by Resinol Soap Don’t let your skin become clouded blotchy or coarse textured when .it is so easy to preserve its natural loveliness hy the daily use of Resinol Soap. Try it tonight with warm water, working the lather gently into th<v pores with the finger-tips. Rinse thoroughly with more warm water finish with a dash of cold. Do this every night for a week, then note the improvement in your skin. Af. all druggists. Sample of each free. Dept. 44, Resinol, Baltimore. Md.

\ A Year and Up | \ The Price of | Safety I J Rent a Safe Deposit Box and >4 '' Pro.?ct Your Valuables I Aetna Trust & \ Savings Cos. >' 23 No. Penn. St. jf i %

I soviet Tn i | I §1 two fast routes from Indian- IS H| apolis—via iNew Castle and M j||| via Anderson, first cai raj ||| leaves at f:45 a. m. Hourly ■ |||| service from 6:00 a. m. to jn !■ crage running time is two |K I §j|J& uours '■p‘"ial fast train, |||p Mlncie Mi:TtOR,l avea 9H and arriving in Muncie Connections at Muncie for Portland Winchester and Union Ctfe