Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1930 — Page 5

MARCH 22,1930.

CHRIST CHURCH TO HAVE BIG SPEAKERS floon-Day Lenten Services Will Bring the Rev. Francis D. McCabe to the Pulpit for a Talk on a Program of General Religious Interest. SPEAKERS at the Christ Church Lenten services next week, at r.oon. will, include the Rev. Francis D. McCabe, rector of St. Matthew’s Church, in Irvmg’.on, who will make the talk on Monday; the Rev. Francis P. Ke'icher ot Holy Innocents church and a member of the Cathedral Jjfcaff. who will preach Tuesd ly and Wednesday. On Wednesday evening the Rev. Willi&m Burrows, archdeacon of the Indianapolis diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church, will preach at the mid-week service at the Church of the Advent. On Thursday and Friday, the Rev. Robert C. Alexander, canon of All Saints’ Cathedral, will make the address. Speakers for the remaining

period of Lent will be the Rev. John Oass, rector of St. John's church. Charleston, W. Va., who will speak March 31-April 4; the Rev. Walter Ovid Kinsolving, rector of Calvary church, Sulhrmt, N. J„ April 8-11; and the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, t>i*hop of the Indianapolis diocese. Who will preach Monday through Thursday, inclusive, of Holy Week. The services on Good Friday and ftr. Easter will be In the charge of the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ "'hurch, who hds had an extended levtee of absence in Colorado for several months. The Rev. Mr. Keicher before coming to IndianapiOlis late In the fall as city missionary, had had under his charge the parishes of St. Paul’s church at Hudson, W;s.: Trinity church at River t”a!ls, and St. John’s Church at Ellsworth. During the organization of the new Episcopal diocese of Eau Claire, he took an active part as well sat the consecration of Bishop V>..son. That he might keep in closer touch wim the members of his three parishes he edited a paper called the Tri-Church Messenger, which since the first of January has been made the official publication of the diocese. The Rev. Robert C. Alexander was bom and reared at Nashville, Tenn. After securing his B. S. degree from Peabody college and his M. A. from Vanderbilt university, he received his B. D. at Garrett Biblical institute of Northwestern university at Evanston, HI. Mr. Alexander spent five years each in the ministry at Nashville, Tenn., and Evansville, Ind., before coming to Inriiananolis, in October as assistant at Ail Saints’ Cathedral. In December he was elected resident canon and vicar of the cathedral by . the Cathedral chapter. Alexander will be the noon-day Lenten speaker at Christ’s church. Thursday and Friday of next week. “Children of Love” and ‘‘Children of Light” will be his respective subjects on these days. ana CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT ANNOUNCED “Matter” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 23. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “For they that are after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh: but they that are after the Spirit the things of the Spirit. For to be carnally mmdeci is death: but to be spiritually minded is life and peace. Because the carnal mind is enmity against God • for it is not subject to the law of God. neither indeed can be” (Romans 3:5-7'. The lesson-sermon also Includes the following citations from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy; “The corporeal senses are the only source of evil or error. Christian Science shows them to lie false, because matter has no sensation, and no organic construction can give it hearing and sight nor make it the medium of Mind. Outside the material sense of things, ail is harmony.” ana TASTOK TO HAVE BIG SUBJECT The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach the third of a series of special Lenten sermons at Central Universalist church. Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets, at the 11 o'clock morning service. His sermon sublet will be: “Christian IdealismWhy Are We Here?” There will be special music by the church quartet. Sunday school convenes at 9:45. Y. F C. U. meeting at 4.30 p. m. The Men's Fellowship Club supper and meeting will be held in the social room of the church. Wednesday evening at 6:15. a a a REV. GRAFTON TO SPEAK SUNDAY MORNING “The Forsaken Christ” wid ' e the theme of the Rev. T. W. Grafton nr North wood Christian church next Sunday morning. Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner will have charge of tire music. Mrs. Charles Ferguson will do the solo work. Instrumental trios will feature the opening and clewing exercises and assist the choir. These are by Ovid Jones. Jack Ford and John Reavis. ana In the morning worship service at the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. Robert M. Belie will preach on “Thv Kingdom Come.” At 7:30. the hour of evening worship, the Woman s Foreign Missionary society will direct the annual thank offering service, with the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby preaching on, “Send the Light!” a a a “Stewardship of Prayer” will be the Sunday morning sermon theme of the Rev. C. J. G. Russom, minister of the First Reiormed church. “Men's night" will be observed with ihe men of the church in charge of the evening service. a mm PASTOR TO TALK. ON "CROSS” At Calvary United Brethren church. State and Hoyt avenues, the Rev. L. P. Cooper, pastor, will preach Sunday morning on the subject. “A Vision of the Cross.” At night his subject will be. “The First Hour in Eternity.” The revival services will continue each night at 7 45 during the week except Saturcay. Among the musical talent that will assist in the meetings during the week is Russel Ford of Indiana Central college, who will sing on Tuesday night. “Gandhi, a Challenge to Christianity," sermon topic by the Rev. George S, Souiiiworth, Sunday

afternoon in the Church of the Advent. The morning theme of the Rev. E. F. Prevo at the Clermont Methodist Episcopal church Is “An Ideal Church.” In the evening he will preach on the “Slighted Invitation.” At Second Evangelical church, the Rev. J. R. Rilling, minister, has for his subject for morning worship, “The Harvest Is White.” Sunday evening the theme for the sermon is, “The Common People Heard Him Gladly.” The pastor of the First Friends c-lurch, Ira C. Dawes, will use for his subject Sunday morning, “Concerning Our Responsibility.” The Young People’s service will be held at 5:30 p. m. At the Indiana Central College church, the Rev. George L. Stine, pastor, will preach Sunday morning on “The Christ of Authority”; Sunday night, “Broken Hedges and Biting Serpents.’’ Revival service, Thursday ni£ht, in charge of college students. “Mount of Olives,” third in a series of morning sermons on the theme, “Places of His Passion,” will be the topic of the morning sermon by the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor of the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirtyfourth and Hovey streets. At the 7:45 p. m. service he will use the theme “Jesus, Questioned by the Multitude.” At the Wallace Street Presbyterian church the Rev. H. T. Wilson will speak at 10:45 a. m. on “The Persistent Christ”; at 7:30 p. m., “The Word of Atonement,” fourth word of Christ on the cross. The Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in the morning in the Broadway Evangelical church from the subject, “Man's Need of the Interpreter.” In the vesper service the subject will be “Seeking and Striving.” Merle Sidener, leader of the Christian Men Builders’ class of the Third Christian church will talk Sunday on the subject, “Self Sufficiency.” Special music will be given by Harry Bason, pianist. Massachusetts Avenue Business Men's Club will attend as a special delegation, “The Casi of the Deep’’ will he the theme of Homer Dale at the Hillside Christian church. Sunday evening. At the 9:30 morning service the subject will be “Adorning the Doctrine.” a a a POrULAK TOPIC IS ANNOUNCED At the popular Sunday evening services of the Sutherland Presbyterian church, the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer will tell a fish story of fishing in Virgin waters. Pfleiderer maintains that he has a license to tell this story and that thy story can be verified. There were no fake scales, elastic measuring sticks or ti u k cameras used. The Men’s chorus will sing at this service. At *bo morning services, Pfleiderer will preach on “Two by Two.” At Christ Episcopal church, Monument Circle, there will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 o’clock. Sunday morning. At 10:45 a. m. the Litanv will be sung as a processional, followed by morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. John Brett Langstaff of Grace church. New York City. The text of the sermon, “The Finger of God.’’ is from St. Luke 11: v. 20. The Boy choir will sing “By Babylon’s Wave,” bv Charles Gounod. Confirmation lectures, to which every oDi- is invited, are delivered each Friday nr 6 30 p m. by the Rev. Mr. Langstaff, in Christ church parish house.

A series of related sermonettes bearing on the general theme of “Some of tire Things Jesus Gives that No Man Takes,” will be featured during the regular week-day morning worship program of the Indianapolis Church Federation, broadcast next week over radio station WKBF. The program is on the air between 6:45 and 7 o'clock every morning. Next week’s program wiil be conducted by the Rev. L. B. Moseley, D. D., of the Emerson Baptist church. A special musical program has been arranged by Dr. Moseley which will be an added feature on the program. The Rev. B. Brooke Shake of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church will speak in the morning on “The Divine Companion.” At night. “The Lure of Comfort.” “Delivering a Great Message" and “Dvsmass—A Brand From the Burning,” will fee the Sunuav themes of the Rev. L. C. E. Fackter of St. Matthew Lutheran church. The Rev. Forest A. Reed will speak in the morning at the Brookside United Brethren church on Paying Our Debt.” At night, “The Unpardonable Sin.” At the Garden Baptist church, the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbons will speak in the morning on ”The New Living Way” and at night. “The Eye. As the Lamp of the Body.” At the Second Reformed church, the Rev.. George P. Kehl announces he will speak in the morning on "The Strength for Living in Jesus the Way of Life." At 9:30 a. m. Sunday at the Third Christian church, Mrs. EL A. Turney

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of the Women’s Bible class will speak on “Ask. Seek, Knock.” At the Gethsemane Lutheran church, the Rev. John S. Rilbert will speak in the morning on “God's Call to Love.” At night, “Christ, the Vine.” At the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. W. B. Grimes will speak in the morning on “Our Coming Revival.” At night, the Lord’s Day Alliance will have charge of the program. “A Brand from the Burning” will be the subject at 7:30 p. m. of the Rev. Charles Kingston at the Indianapolis Gospel tabernacle. At 3 p. m. he will speak on “Ten Toes of Clay and Iron, or, Does Democracy Pay?” The Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church will speak in the morning on “What Kind of Religion.” At nignt, the Technical High School Girls Glee Club will give the program. At. the First Moravian Episcopal church, the Rev. F. P. Stocker will preach at li a. m, on “Sentiment and Sendee.” The topic of the vesper sendee at 4:30 p. m. will be “The Good Shepherd.’” “Study of Prayer” and “Another Chance,” are the announced subjects of the Rev. C. M. Kroft. at the Heath Memorial Methodist Episcopal church. At the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor, announces that the evangelistic services will begin Sunday morning and continuing until April G with the Rev. John E. Hewson preaching Sunday morning and each night during the week with the exception of Saturday. The Epworth League will meet at 6:30 p. m., Sunday. “Nourishing the Inner Life” and “The Church and Prohibition” will be the themes of the Rev. William Talbott Jones at the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. At the Woodruff Place Baptist church, the Rev. L. C. Trent announces he Vvdll speak in the morning on “What Constitutes a Religious Experience.” At night, "Weathering the Storm.” “What Is Man” wall be the morning theme of the Rev. J. Graham Sibson at the Fifty-first. Street Methodist Episcopal church. At the Union Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Robert F. Laycock will speak in the morning on "The Great Deliverance.” and at night. “Heavenly Tilings.” At the First United Presbyterian church, the Rev. Joseph A. Mears will preach in the morning on “Delivered from Sin." At 7 p. m.. the Young People's meeting will be held. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m.: Preitiup Chorale Back Ana*nte Reugioso Thome Hymn 95 Fourth Service Covenant Anthem Word.' ot Aspiration Responsive Reac-.r.e—23d e-'-ction Scnptu-e Notices and Offerinc Lead Kindly Light. ET fees Address William Howard Tiff Hymn 474 Benediction Postlude Funeral March Chopin “Pentecost, the Need of the Church.” and "What Does God Expect of Me?" will be the themes of the Rev. Howard M. Pattison at the Barth Place Methodist Episcopal church. Revival services will begin Sunday with the pastor in charge for two weeks, each night. At the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, Sunday morning, the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen will apeak on “Judas, the Betrayer.” At

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him*

Sunday School Lesson

The International L'niform Sunday School Lesson for March 33. Faith Tested and Triumphant. Matt. 15:21-31, BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Conffregationalist rpHE story of the Canaanitish JL woman, or “the Syrophoenician” as St. Mark calls her, which is the basis of this lesson, has been for many people one of the most puzzling and difficult passage of scripture. On a basis of any harsh literal interpretation it would almost seem to suggest that Jesus encouraged and practiced race prejudice, which otherwise seems contrary to all the letter and spirit of his teaching, and that he shared something of the attitude of the Jewish Pharisee toward gentiles. Though here, again, the whole spirit of his teaching and the express incidents cf the New Testament. such as Peter's vision upon the house top. indicate the unchristian character of all such prejudice. Are we then to interpret an incident such as this in any harsh and literal way, • or should we read it in connection with the whole story of Jesus and in relation t-o the fullness of his teaching? First of all let us notice the story. This non-Jewish woman had a daughter who was “grievously vexed with a demon.’’ Just what that, implied we do not know. It may have been some ordinary sickness, for the age was one of superstition in which disease was thought of as a form of malign and demonic influence, or it may have been that the girl had some form of insanity or nervous trouble. At any rate, the affliction evidently was real, and the mother came not only crying, but wailing, as the record suggests, “Have mercy on me. O Lord, thou son of David.” The record is that Jesus paid no attention to her. “He answered her not. a w<*rd.” And His seeming indifference was so marked that His disciples were troubled about it. Note, however, the disposition of the disciples. They appealed to Him to send her away because she was crying after them and annoying them. It did not seem to trouble them that Jesus was apparently not willing to help her. They would have been quite content and easy of mind if her troubling of them had ceased. Her deep need did not touch their hearts. Was not Jesus purposely testing the spirit of the disciples and planning a rebuke to their strange indifference to human need? When he said to these disciples. “I was%ot sent but unto the lost sheep of the house of Israel.” he may have been expressing t what was merely a further part of this testing. night, “Simon, the Coerced CrossBearer.” At the East Park Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. F. T. Taylor will speak on “’Hie Soul Specialist” ir* the morning. At night, “The Missing One.” At tire New York Street Evangelical church, the Rev. Edmond Kerim preaches in the morning on the subject, "Profane and Sacred Lives,” and in the evening on “The Gapfiller.” At the Sunday morning service of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church E. A. Marshall will talk cat “Village Life in Palestine 2.000 Years Ago.” At the evening service the Rev. L. 3. Moseley, pastor, will have for his sermon subject, "Jacob and the Ladder.” Dr. Edward Haines Kistler speaks tomorrow morning in -the Fairview Presbyterian church on "Our Cheering Witnesses,” a sermon in the "Toward Easter” series.

By RIPLEY

But when, to the woman herself as she came worshiping and crying, “Lord, help me,” he replied, “It is not meet to take the children’s bread and cast it to the dogs,” it seemed not only that Jesus was unwilling to help her but that he was subjecting her to needless insult. The woman’s answer, “Truth, Lord, yet the dogs eat of the crumbs which fall from the master’s table,” would seem to help us to understand the real spirit and meaning of the incident. In various places in the New' Testament we have evidence that Jesus possessed and expressed a sense of humor. The nick name that he gave to James and John, “Boanerges” or “Sons of Thunder,” was in itself indicative of that humor. When he asked the people which of them if his son asked bread would give him a stone, there was the same pointed humor, and in many other passages, this same quality of the use of humorous suggestion or figure of speech is evident. Does not this shed light on this passage and turn a harsh and almost brutal saying, if it be interpreted literally, into something far different and more in harmony with the gentle and beautiful spirit of Christ? Did not the woman, in some kindliness of manner in Jesus or in some kindly glance of his eye, understand quite well that he was playfully testing or teasing her in some such way as a gentle and benignant man might make a harsh, but playful, saying to a child? Would Jesus have healed this woman's daughter if he had had any real prejudice in his heart against her? Or have used words in intentional harshness that belied his loving purpose'’ It seems inconceivable. Surely it must have been a tremendous climax to the story after the way in which Jesus had led up to it to have these disciples in their narrowness and prejudice and lack of faith stand by while Jesus commended the woman for her great faith. It, is in this climax of the story that, we are able to perceive its full meaning and to put all its perplexing incidents and sayings into their proper place in relation to the story. If we miss the climax then we miss the whole teaching- the story is intended to coftvey. If in our modem day and environment we can not see goodness and faith wherever they are manifest in those who differ from us racially or in any other respect, the meaning of the lesson is lost upon us, for this story has no meaning as it stands in the New Testament except as it enforces the profound truth that men like Peter learn with great difficulty that God is no respecter of persons.

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EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shonlder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

MELLON OPERA STAND ROUSES PROTESTSTORM Waives Collection of Tax Paid Elsewhere, For Capitol Show. By fro-jjifit.ffo'rar‘l AVwpulJO- ilUnnc4 WASHINGTON, March 22.—Secretary Mel loft’s decision to exempt grand opera tickets for performances given here from taxation, hfts raised a problem which eventually mav mean a loss of money to Uncle Sam's till. Representative Sol Bloom of New York, one of the sponsors of the movement to bring the Metropolitan grand opera to the capital for a three-day appearance, today raised the question of how “La Boheme” and “Rigoletto” can be “educational” in the capital, as Mellon decreed in waving the collection of the 10 per cent tax, and merely “amusement” in other places, and therefore' a proper source of revenue for Uncle Sam. Same Cast, Same Opera. “It Is the same east, the same opera, the same music as in New York or any other place,” commented Bloom, music lover and builder of theaters himself. “Yet Mellon calls it educational in Wash - ington and recreational in New York. Other members pointed out that, when the Metropolitan or Chicago Grand Opera companies tour the country, the music lovers of Cincinnati, Columbus, Baltimore and similar cities must pay the tax. even though the benefits are quite as educational as when the same casts perform at the capital. Bloom did not make the point in criticism of Mellon’s decision, for the New York member is one of numerous members of congress underwriting the local venture. Agrees on Education He agrees with the secretary of the treasury that good music should be regarded as “educational” in purpose and effect,” but he contends it can not be one thing in one place and something else in another. Opera is opera, in Bloom’s opinion, and that’s all there is to it. The congressman pointed out that during the season in New York, long queues of people unable to buyreserved seats stand in line for blocks waiting for gallery room on which they must pay a tax of 30 cents. He asserted that some consideration ought to be given to these opera-goers as well as to those in the capitol. MINSTREL SHOW IS SET Event at School for Blind Friday Is Free to Public. A minstrel show, free to the public, will be given by the Indiana Senior Athletic Association at the Indiana School for the Blind at 8 next Friday night. Fletcher Smith will be interlocutor, wffh Harold Blue, Claud Dooley, Tyndall Peltz and Paul McDowell as end men.

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World Hopper

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Famed for record-breaking trips around the world in slower vehicles, John Henry Mears, business man-adventurer of New York, now is learning to fly so he may be co-pilot on a globe-girdling plane hop. He is to take off in April with Bernt Balchen, who piloted Rear Admiral Byrd over the south pole, in an attempt to set anew record. Mears is shown above in airman’s togs at a Camden (N. J.i airport.

'POISON PEN’ TERROR REIGN MYSTERY SOLVED English Village Cleared of Shadow by Woman's Arrest, By United Press ¶ SHARNBROOK, Bedfordshire, England, March 22.—The “poisoned pen” mystery which has afflicted inhabitants of Milton Ernest near here is regarded as at least partly solved. ¶ Mrs. Ada Hulatt was arrested, charged with sending obscene letters. She confessed, police said. ¶ For five years the town of Milton Ernest has lived under the shadow of the so-called “poisoned pen.” ¶ Husbands and wives have been separated, love affairs shattered and even the health of many broken by the anonymous letters.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Victor Wray, 1826 West Vermont street, Ford coupe, from 966 North Meridian street. R. V. Law Motor Company, 126 West New York street, Essex coach, M-400, small 55, from Meridian and Thirteenth street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Arthur Feltman, 1642 South Talbott avenue, Ford roadster, found at 3046 Brookside parkway. Thomas Gillian, 552 South La Clede street. Chevrolet coach, found in rear of 224 South Alabama street. Ed L. Resner, 409 Orange street, Essex coach, found at Oliver avenue and White river.

PAGE 5

250.000 UNITE IN ANTI-CHRIST MARCH OF REDS Singing Host Parades iri Moscow in Protest to Foreign Attacks. BT EUGENE LYONS l tilted Press staff ( nrrevpondfut MOSCOW. March 22 —Hundreds •of thousands of workers marched singing through the streets of Moscow Friday night in n vast demonstration in protest aeanist tlje foreign religious attacks on the Soviet atheistic campaign. It was estimated no less than 250.000 persons participated. Bands played stirring martial airs of the revolution. Thousands sang, the most popular song being an old atheist ballad w hich concentrates on a sort of chant meaning “Down Down With Monks—Down, Down With Priests.” Thousands of banners denouncing the clericals were waved along the many routes to the squares. Some of these read: “We will answer tlie foreign religious attack by strengthening ota* Red army.” ‘ The world's workers support ilk against, religious charlatans.”

REDS 3ACK IN PRISON Resume Agitation After Release by Mexican l*resident, Ry Vnitrd I'rcns MEXICO CITY. March 22.-Sev-eral Communist freed two days ago by presidential order from Mexico City penitentiary are back in prison today as a result of further violent demonstrations in the capital. President Pascual Oritz Rubio Tuesday ordered the release of at least sixteen reds held in prison. Instead of reciprocating the governments conciliatory attitude, th® Communists at once began agitation and lieid demonstrations through the city's streets. Couple to Wed on Stage Pit Timm Rorrinl GREENFIELD, Ind , March 22. Miss Angeiine Rash, 1 ortville, and Earl E. Davidson, Greenfield, w'ill be married on the stage of a theater here Tuesday.

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