Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1930 — Page 5

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ANNUAL REVIVAL TO START AT COLLEGE The Rev. George L. Stine, Pastor, Will Be His Own Evangelist for a Two-Week's Meeting. THE annual revival campaign at. Indiana Central college will begin 6 nclay, Jan. 25, and will continue two weeks. The services will be h r !d each evening at 730 in the college chapel. The Re Gr \r. •L. Stine, college pastor, will be his own evangelist and v li be r:si...ed by a large group of personal workers and local ministers. Mrs D H. G.lliatt. music teacher in the college, will be the revival song lead r and will train a chorus of fifty voices to lead in awakening song services each evening. The ■rm :i subjects of the pastor-evangelist for Sunday morning v,. l T.. Munxiz of Redemption.” In the evevning his subject

will be “What the Devil Is Doing.” a a a BOY CHOIR TO SING SUNDAY At Christ Episcopal church, Monument circle, the Rev. John Brett Langstaff, assistant m nister of the Grace church, New York rhy, will corduct the eervicc this Sunday. At 8 a. m., there will be a celebration of the holy communion. Church school will follow at 9:30 a. m. Church-hour kindergarten at 10:45 a. m. Morning prayer service will be at the latter hour and the Rev Mr. Lane staff will e subject, “Whatsoever Ke Sa.ih Unto You, Do It.” The boy choir, directed by Chcston L. Heath, will s ; ng the anthem “Lo, Star-’ed Chiefs” (Palestine, seven‘eenth century), by Dr. Crotch. There will be no evening service. an RIDENER TO TALK SUNDAY At the services of the Christian Men Builders. Merle Sidener, regular leader, will discuss the second of his special series of talks on the “Human Zoo.” His subject will be “The Kangaroo.” Special music will be furnished by Dv.ight Murphy, bars accompanied at the piano by Arthur W. ' Mason. At the beginning of the services the C. M. B. ensemble and a special quartet with Glenn Bond, song leader, will lead the class in singing “He Included Me” and “What a Friend We Have in Jesus,” a request song by Murray L. Gordon, an enthusiastic radio listener who is ill at his home near Greensburg, Ind. The entire services will bo broadcast over WFBM. station of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, beginning promptly at 9:30. Several employes of the Fair-banks-Morse Company are making arrangements to attend the services as special guests. a a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT ANNOUNCED “Truth” is the subject of the les-son-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan. 26. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “And, behold, there was a woman which had a spirit of infirmity eighteen years, and was bowed together, and could in no wise lift up herself. And when Jesus saw her, He called her to Him, and said unto her, Woman, thou are loosed from thine infirmity. And Ke laid His hands on her; and immediately she was made straight, and glorified God” (Luke 13: 11-13). The lesson-sermon also includes the follov. ing passages from the Christian .Science textbook, “Science and Ke !th with Key to the Scriptures,” b • Mary Baker Eddy: “Our Master cast out devils (evils) and healed the sick. It. should be said of His followers also, that they cast fear and n’l evil out of themselves and others end heal the sick. God will heal the sick through man, whenever man is governed by God. Truth casts out error now as surely as it did nineteen centuries ago. All of Truth is not understood; hence i:s her”mg power is not fully demonstrated.” YOUNG PEOPLE* * TO GIVE PLAY The Young Peoples’ League of the St. Paul’s Evangelical church at the corner of East Thirteenth and Ashland avenue, “ill present Walter Ben Karo' p’ v, "An Oil Fashioned V. ther,” on v y nd Thursday nigh*", Jan 2? and 30 at 8 p. m. The adrrh on is 35 cents for adults and 20 c:nts for children. Thecas includes: Julianna Thorman, ? Louise Moorerr.an, Pauline Mahay, Elsie Thiesing. Mrs. X rrvn Sc’mltr, Otto NofTko. Man!!:;- Cordell. Norman Schultz. Julius ' morn'an. Writer Ncffke and Walter T T : rk. , The play is under the direction of Cl'-a L. Nockc and Erma Gramse. AT MLSICAL * fGF AM PLANNED YV Rev L. B. Moseley, oastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, announces that his Sunday morning serrrm subject will be. “What Does .•eh.cvah Require of Thee?” Hi? subject for the evening service will be: “Specialists of the Spirit.” Musical program will be given as follows: An:' ' r'fsjed Are Ther That See’: Him.” !->• "I:: * - Srr-t of His ’’rcsence.” Anthem: • S' nd Up for Jesus.' 1 The choir of St. Rorh’s church will give the fourth of its series of old time dances tonight in the hall at 3600 South Meridian street. A special doer prize of $5 has been donated bv Frank Marion, General Store. 2*04 Madison avenue. Free lunch will be served with a change of menu. The variety of dances—waltzes, circles novelties, quadrilles, one steps, and fox-trots, assures a good time for all. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at Central Universalist church at 11 a. m.. his subject being, “What Is Eternal Life?” The church quartet will sing. Sunday school convenes at 9 45. The Men’s Fellowship Club will hold its regular monthly meeting in the social room Wednesday, 6:15 p. m., tables to be reserved for the men at the public supper. The sermcn topic at the morning service at the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church win be “Ambassadors of Jesus Chris r ” Tire subject at the evening service will be “Your Christian Heart.” The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard,

i pastor of the Second Moravian Episi copal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, will use for his j theme at the 10:45 morning service “The Pre-Eminent Grace.” At the 7:45 p. m. evening service, gospel workers from the Wheeler City Rescue Mission will speak. “Heaven’s Ladder,” will be the Sunday morning sermon theme of of the Rev. C. J. G. Russom, pastor of the Firet Reformed church. A biblical drama will be presented in the evening by the Young People’s Dramatic society. At the Union Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Robert F. Laycock, will speak, and in the evening. Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, will be the speaker. A second sermon on “The Christ of St. Matthews” will be delivered in the Broadway Evangelical church by the pastor, the Rev. L. F. Smith in the morning. In the vesper service the sermon subject will be “Much More.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, East New York at Oxford street, will use as his sermon subject Sunday morning, “Naaman.” In the evening the Willing Workers will present a Christian play, “The Painting of the Church.” Tire mechanisms of our machineage, both within and outside the church, suggest Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s Sunday morning sermon in the Fairview Presbyterian church, on the theme "Ezekiel Saw the Wheels!” Ira C. Dawes, the pastor of First Friends church will use for his subject Sunday morning, at the 10:45 service, “The Profit of Religion.” At the Emmanuel Baptist church, the pastor, the Rev. J. Drover Forward, will speak at the morning hour on “Important Signals.” At the evening service, his theme will be “The Life of Love.” At the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor, will preach on “The Sincerity of Our Faith," in the morning worship service. At 7:30 p. m., the Rev. M. O. Robbins, field secretary of the Indiana Methodist Episcopal Children’s Home,” will give an illustrated lecture on “The Land Where Jesus Lived.” “Builders of the Church” will be the morning theme and “Thirty Pieces of Silver,” the evening topic of the sermons of the Rev. Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian church. At the Northwood Christian church, the subject of Dr. Gralton’s Sunday morning sermon is “Do It Now.” “Marvelously Strange But Wonden ill Words,” subject of the Rev. O. A. Trinkie, Englewood Men’s Bible class, Sunday. Special musical program. At Centenary Christian church, the Rev. Clarence E. Wagner will speak Sunday morning on “God Measuring the Church.” At night, , ■ Christianity as a Working Force.” “Tlie Gospel and Penticost” and ! “A Closed Door” will be the Sunday ; themes of the Rev. Victor B. Har- ’ gitt ol the Brightwood Methodist church. At the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. J. Graham Smson will speak in the morning on “Christian Education” and at a 4:30 vesper service on “My j Task.” At the First United Brethren thuich, Dr. Clarence E. Gardner i will speak on ' God s Word Only.” j ao night service. “Tne i-rouiga* Son” and “The ; Mail Who Was Caught in ilis Own Trap” are the announced themes j ol uie Rev. F. T. Taylor at the East ! Park Methodist Episcopal church. j “Joseph, the Slave Boy of Egypt” I will be the morning subject of the Rev. W. B. Grimes at the Beilaire Methodist Episcopal church. At ; night. “Crossing the Red Sea.” At the Garden Baptist church, the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbins will speak in the morning on “The Fundamentals of a Christian Life.” At night. “Mysterious Revelations.” The Rev. E. G. Plomrighausen of j the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church will speak Sunday morning ,on "Jesus and the Dying Thief.” At night. "Jesus and Zaccheus.” At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will preach on “Five Leaves and Two Small Fishes” in the morning. J. F. Atkins will be the chief speaker at the morning service at ■ the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. This service is dedicated to Marion County Anti-Saloon League Day.” At night, the Rev. William Talbott Jones will -peak on “The Nation of Devotion.” __ An all-day meetin? will be held Sunday at the Missionary Taber- ! nacle at St. Clair and Spring streets. The morning theme will be “A Pot of Oil.” In the afternoon the Rev. C. R Haworth of Moores - ville, Ind., will speak on “The Mvstery of Godliness.” At 7 p. m.. the Rev. H. Bechtel will conduct a piaise meeting. At 8 p. m., the Rev. Otto H. Nater will speak on “Victory Out of Defeat." At the Lynhurst Baptist church, the Rev. C. H. Scheick will speak in the morning on "Leaning on

Which Princess Will Prince Many? .MWtl r; ;ccg ■ ['• il) pOiHCESS U '_CA PPINCtES JL’UANA ■■ OF SWEDES OF LUXEMBOURG OF SPAIN OF HOLLAND OF RUMANIA

With the bachelor Prince of Wales making no effort to find himself a bride, the list of European princesses eligible to share the throne of the British kingdom is fast dwindling. Marriage of pretty Marie Jose of Belgium reduced the field to eight, and two more royal marriages are in prospect. The princesses from whose ranks Wales must choose a bride, if he marries, are: Ingrid of Sweden, 19, tall, blond, socially popular and a favorite prospect; Maria Cristina of Spain, 18, one of the best

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Jan. 26. A Christian According to Christ. Matt. 5:3-9, 17-20. 43-48. BY* WM. E. GILROY, D. D., Editor of The Congregatlonalist TO be a Christian according to Christ is a very different thing from being a Christian according to conventional or world standards. It means more than belonging to a church organization or than being classed as a Christian in the census. To be a Christian according to Christ is to have the virtues and characteristics that were emphasized in Jesus of Nazareth manifested in some degree in one’s life, and it is the degree in which these virtues and characteristics are manifested that constitutes the extent to which one may be called a Christian. The principles of the Christian life here set forth in the beatitudes. and in the accompanying teaching of the Sermon on the Mount, are rightly defined in the general title of this lesson as “Standards of the Kingdom." They repre-

Jesus” and at night, “The Cross of Christ.” The Rev. Victor R. Griffin will speak at 10:45 a. m. at, the University Park Christian church on “Life and Vision.” At night, a vested choir will give a musical program. At the First Moravian Episcopal church, the Rev. F. P. Stocker will speak on “The Answer to Evil.” A series of vesper services, which started last Sunday, will be held at 4:30 p. m. This replaces the 7:45 p. m. service. At the vesper service, the Rev. Mr. Stocker will speak on “Fire From Heaven.” The Rev. Bert R. Johnson at. the Downey Avenue Christian church will speak in the morning on “The Cost of Discipleship.” At night, the Rev. C. H. Winders will speak. “The Four Square Life” and “The World's Only Need” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. At the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. B. Brooks Shake will speak in the morning on “The Authority of the Bible. “At night, “Blunting Cur Moral Sensibilities.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: Prelude “Hymn to Sainte Cecile” Gounod “Meditation Serieu'e” Homer Bartlett Hymn 336 Fourth Service Covenant Anthem Words of Aspiration Responsive Reading—26th Selection Scripture Hymn 459 Notices and Offering “Cantonetta" John Hyatt Brewer Address Hymn 63 Benediction "Offertoire in A” Read a it it DRAMATIC PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN HERE Tne following services will be held Sunday at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church: 10:45 A. M. Organ Prelude—" Adagio" Volkman Procesional—"O God. the Pock of Ages " 2fo Worship—" The Lord Is In His ffoiy Temple. Hymn 100—“ O Worship the King.” Lord’s Prayer Chanted. I Need Thee Every Hour” Berwald G'oria I—Fourth 1 — Fourth Sunday morning. Page 5. Scripture lesson." Chorus—"Venite" Decevu Offering and Offertory—'Tear Ye Not O Isral .......Dudley Buck „ Mr. Ball Sermon—“Do We Need a New Religion Dr. Dunlaw Hymn 141—" When I Survey the Wondrous Cross. Benediction. Organ Meditation. 7:45 P. M. Organ Prelude—" Prelude in B Hvmn r a M7- : RescuV the ' Perishing.^ 01 " 85 Scripture lesson. Offering and Offertory—" Jesus lover of My S° u! „ McDougal Mrs. Searcy and Mr. Laut Dramatic Temperance Pageant: WHO KILLED EARL WRIGHT? Directed by Mrs. York _ Characters Joseph C. Edwerds Bailiff Edward P. New Prosecuting Attorney j. e. Martin Attorney for Defenae . L E York Mrs. Wright widow iris Price Children. ..Dollv Buchanan, Jimmv Keenan Mrs. Lloyd, mother of defendant „ Mrs. R. B. Griffith p au! Sanders Defendant George S. Spilver Sheriff. a. Teaford Court Reporter Helen Lawrence Mrs. French BeUe Kettron Dr. Cook (coroner' Dr. C. B. Bonner Foreman of the Jury J. D. Kirkpatrick Members of Jury—Mrs. J. F. Wilson. Herbert Lacv. O. M. Sears. Otis Kirkpatrick. Mrs. R. F. Ball, Mrs. W. H. Day. Mrs. W. H. Oocper. J. F. Hufler. Mrs. Harry Potts, George Christian and R~ J. Dearborn.

WIGHT COUGHS I Positively stopped almost in85c stantly with one swallow of 60c THOXINE

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dressed princesses; Beatrice of Spain, 20, brunet and a fine dancer; Giovanna of Italy, 22, with coal-black hair, but whose eyes are set on the Bulgarian throne; Jliana of Holland, 20, blond and buxom, but whose marriage to a Teuton prince seems a certainty; Eudozia of Bulgaria, 31, domestically inclined and caretaker of the palace of her bachelor brother Boris; Hilda of Luxembourg, 32, blond and an exceptionally fine cook; Ileano of Rumania, 20, a real blond beauty and taller than the prince.

sent the things without which the Kingdom of God can not exist or be a reality in the souls of men. At the same time they represent something very different from the standards of other kingdoms. Rule From Within The principle of earthly and worldly kingdoms has always been external rule or authority. The principle of the Kingdom of God is rule from within. Its standards are standards of life and character. Its foundations are in the thoughts, motives, and attitudes* that determine outward conduct. It should not be overlooked that these standards have to do with happiness or blessedness in life. False philosophies of narrow* materialism in our own age and in other ages have confused pleasure and happiness with goodness. They have tended to say “Be happy and you will be good,” making the standard of the welfare of life in character and conduct a sort of contentment or pleasurable reaction. How different, however, is the whole approach of Jesus and his setting forth of the true basis of moral and spiritual values! His principle of life is not the avoidance of pain. He enjoins his followers to weep with them that weep, and he pronounces blessing for the mourners. He encourages his followers to believe that even in an atmosphere of hate and persecution they can preserve the integrity of their own souls and find blessedness. But it ought to be noted that Jesus does lay profound stress upon blessedness. Life is a matter of soul satisfaction. If the seeming pursuit of goodness makes life narrow and dissatisfied and unhappy, It would appear that there is something wrong with the goal. Joy and peace enter somewhere into the conception of the Christian life, and the reality of these things ought to be demonstrated in the fact that Christians like Paul, who bore heavy burdens of loss, persecution and suffering, are the most intense witnesses to the underlying joy and peace that the Christian life can give despite one’s outward invironment and situation. This blessedness of life is something that is not to be despised. The message of it that Jesus brought to the world is w'orthy of particular emphasis at the present time when in this sophisticated age so much of real unhappiness and dissatisfaction with life is found even in youth with its apparent jazziness and distraction in pleasure. The wise observer can see in

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much of the exaggerated wildness of youth the evidence of a selfdelusion, a grasping at baubles because of discouragement over the lack of reality. Only the other day a friend told me of conversing with a senior in one of the most widely known medical schools of America This man spoke of the utter gloom of the outlook on life that possessed practically everybody in his class. A number of fellow students, he said, had contemplated suicide, and in general there was the feeling that life is not worth living. With what striking contrast does one turn to these words of Jesus from the sermon on the Mount and to his representation of the blessedness of life because of an inner reality of faith and because of some nant in this teaching of the Master conception of its real values. Domiis the rule of the acceptance of life rather than the effort to get away from it. It is not in shirking but in accepting its responsibilities that life reveals its abundance and its blessing. This is brought out much more beautifully in a French rendering of the first verse in our lesson. Poverty of spirit does not seem a very commendable quality, except perhaps as one contrasts what might be regarded as the poverty of spirit of a truly saintly and unselfish man with the agrressiveness and worldly ambition of some typical Babbitt. But the French rendering gives an added touch of richness and picturesqueness. In place of words “poor in spirit” is the French word “debonair;” that is, blessed are the people who meet life with what might almost be called a gracious swagger, a sort of chivalrous courage that welcomes life as something to be lived to the full. That is the Christian according to Christ. WID 0 wTe X ONE RATED OF MURDER, TO REST By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Mrs. Genevieve O’Brien, freed of charges she murdered her husband, probably will take her husband’s $6,100 insurance money and go to Florida for a rest. Her attorneys have received the insurance policies, which had been used as evidence in the case of Howard Dorr, who was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Mrs O’Brien’s husband, William, and said they anticipated no difficulty in collecting the money.

LIMITATIONS ON TRUCKS CAUSE WEIRDJANGLE Enforcement of Statutes Almost Would Be Bar to Traffic. Bv Science Service DETROIT, Jan. 25.—Although boundaries between states are mere imaginary lines and should be no handicap to unrestricted commerce, motor coach and truck owners are finding as many great hindrances to the passage of big vehicles as the network of closely guarded national border lines of Europe. If existing state laws were enforced fully it almost would be impossible for a large motor vehicle to go from one state into another, Pierre Schon of Detroit said before the Society of Automotive Enginees here this afternoon. The state laws which are called serious handicaps to long distance motor transportation are those regulating the height, width and length of vehicles. Tabulations giving the maximum dimensions and weights allowed by law in the forty-eight states and the District of Columbia reveal the interesting fact that only In two adjacent states can be found a similarity in regulations, namely California and Arizona. “In our central states,” he continued, “with highly developed interstate commercial transportation, a motor truck complying with the regulations in Indiana can not enter any of tlje adjacent states due to variations in weight restrictions.” Trucks more than twelve feet In height operating in the eight states where the height limit is fourteen feet six inches would not be allowed in the seventeen states where the limit is twelve feet. Irregularities affecting length and width also were pointed out. Schon did not place the blame for this inconsistency on the legislators. He said: “It merely is a result of lack of interest and co-opera-tion between manufacturers and operators." This dissimilarity among the many motor truck and coach bodies also was said to be costing both manufacturers and operators millions every year. If a policy of standardization were adopted, manufacturers could make fewer types of bodies on a mass production basis and lower the cost of the product, the speaker declared.

RUSH AIDJTO MINER Dogs Take Doctor to Cabin of Stricken Man. Bv United Press ELK CITY, Idaho, Jan. 25.—The frozen wastes of northern Idaho today held a secret the story of the success or failure of a race of men and dogs to save the life of a stricken miner in a lonely cabin at the Copper King mine. No assurance came from the mine that the ten Irish setters had taken Dr. J. P. Weber there in time to stay the progress of blood poisoning that has wracked Fred Burke’s body for days. No communication lines connect the mine and Elk City, eighteen miles apart. The party left here Friday morning and expected to reach Burke’s cabin late Friday night. Ths weather was cloudy and a fresh snow storm may have slowed their progress. The four-year education of a midshipman at the United States naval academy represents an investment of about $20,000.

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Dog Is Savior

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Toto, a tiny Pekinese dog with a vociferous “woof-woof,” is shown here with his mistress, Miss Bertha Ladzinski, whose life he saved when fire broke out in her home at Kansas City. Running from room to room, and barking loudly, Toto aroused his mistress and other members of the family in time to enable them to escape. Miss Ladzinski is the daughter of a wealthy caterer. 11 FISHERMEN DROWNED Sisters Lose Husbands, Brothers, Father in Wreck of Boat. Bv United Press OSLO. Jan., 25.—Four sisters mourned today the loss of their father, their husbands, and all their brothers, in the wreck of a Norwegian fishing smack off Scotland. The victims numbered eleven.

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MOVE TO CURB GRAIN STORES’ PRICE CUTTING Kelly-Capper Bill Guard Against Exploiting of Standard Goods. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Steps to hait the practice of certain chain Mores in undcrse.ling standard, trade-marked articles to attract customers have been taken by the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce. After hearings extending over the past six years, the committee Thursday voted to report out the Kelly-Capper fair trade bill establishing the principle of the right of manufacturers of standard articles to control the retail price of their commodity. Representative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania, co-author of the bill, today hailed the action as "another decided step in the long march toward fair business." Kelly began his efforts for the measure in 1915 in co-operation with Justice Louis D. Brandies of the United States court, then a private lawyer in New* York. American participation in the war prevented any consideration of the bill for a number of years, but in 1923, Kelly renewed his efforts to pass the bill. The measure if approved finally by congress will permit manufacturers to refuse to sell their goods to any retailer who cuts prices. “There has been a decided evil in the practice of certain store organizations in using lowered costs of standard articles as bait to attract customers and then pushing sales of their own cheaper and little known articles.”