Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1930 — Page 7

NOV. 22, 1930_

CHURCHES HOLD SERVICES OF THANKSGIVING The Rev. Moore of Capitol Avenue M. E. Speaks on ‘Comradeship.’ Indianapolis pastors will deliver their sermons of Thanksgiving on Sunday, a union service of downtown churches being held at 10:30 Thanksgiving morning at the Central Christian church. Dr. A. S. Woodartl of the Meridian Street M. E. church, will be the chief speaker. a a a THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT CAPITOL AVENUE M. E. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Capitol avenue and Thirtieth street, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will conduct a thanksgiving service Sunday morning, speaking on “The Higher Realms of Thanksgiving.’’ The evening sermon theme will be “Comradeship.’' tt tt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Soul and Body” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Nov. 23. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: And what agreement hath the temple of God with Idols? for ye are the temple of the living God; as God hath said, I will dwell in them, and waltc in them; and I will be their Goji, and they shall be my people. Wherefore come out from among them, and be ye separate, salth the Lord, and touch not the unclean thing; and I will receive you, and will be a Father unto you, and ye shall be my sons and daughters, saith the Lord Almighty 111 Cor. 6: 16-18). 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: As astronomy reverses the human perception of the movement of the solar system. so Christian Science reverses the .ecming relation of soul and body and makes body tributary to mind. Thus It is with man, who is but the humble servant of the restful mind, though it seems ,otherwise to finite sense. a a a PASTOR TO START REVIVAL The Morris Street Methodist Episcopal church, located at 329 East Morris street, the Rev. M. E. Baker, pastor, will begin its early winter revival meeting Sunday. The Rev. Charles M. Kraft, pastor of the Heath Memorial M. E. church, will do the preaching. The Rev. Mr. Kraft is well known in Indianapolis, having previously served successively and successfully Merritt Place and West Michigan Street M. E. churches before assuming the pastorate of his present charge. The general public is invited to attend these special revival sendees. Two public services will be held each Sunday at the hours of 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., respectively. The hour of the week-night services is 7:30 p. m. Other services will be announced from the pulpit during the progress of the meeting. a a u HOLY COMMUNION TO BE OBSERVED The Rev. Floyd Van Kuren. rector of Christ Episcopal church. Monument Circle, will preach at the 10:45 morning prayer service tomorrow, the Sunday before Advent. The other services will be a quiet celebration of the holy communion at 8 a. m., church school at 9:30 a. m. and church h<iur kindergarten at 10:45 a. m. An Important parish meeting and supper for all members of the congregation will be held Monday evening at 6:30 p. m. in the parish house. Classes in preparation for confirmation are being held each Wednesday at 4 p. m. for children and Friday at 6:45 p m. for adults. a a PARENTS' DAY TO BE OBSERVED Parents’ day will be observed in the Broadway Evangelical church in the morning. All parents of children that are in the church school are invited to be present and see the school in action. A program including an illustrated sermon to children will follow the class period. Subject of sermon. “Nails.” In the evening Rev. Lloyd E. Smith will continue the study of Bible rogues using the character “Gehazi” as basis of the study. At. the Hillside Christian church Sunday morning, the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “Miracles and the Miraculous.” Sunday night the theme will be “The Fun of Being a Fighter.” The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at the 11 o'clock morning service of Central Universallst church. Fifteenth and New Jersey street. His sermon subject will be. “Giving Thanks in Sendee.” There will be special music by the church quartet. The Sunday school convenes at 9:45. The Allan B. Philputt Men's Bible 'class at the Central Christian church wdll be addressed Sunday by Dr. William A. Shullenberger, pastor of the church. This is Homecoming day at Central Christian and 300 men are expected to attend the sendee. A pre-Thanksgiving hour of worship will be held tomorrow at 10:45 in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Dr. Edward -Haines Kistler will speak on “Our ‘Hymn of Praise’.’’ and special Thanksgiving music wdll be given. At the New York Street Evangelical church the Rev. Edmond Kerbn, pastor, will give the annual Thanksgiving sermon at 10:40 a. m., Subject, ‘"Thanksgiving in Difficult Times.” At 7:45 p. m., "The Inner Umpire.” The Rev L. C. E. Fackler. pastor bf St. Matthew Lutheran church, Announces that he will speak Sungay morning on the fact that “Man • of a Few Days.” In the evening the Women's Missionary Society will present their annual thank offering service. The program wi! consist of a praiseservice followed by a pageant, “The Spirit of Thanksgiving.” The characters will appear in costumes and by word and action tell of the work

Here Thursday

- jn ¥gkP ***■ ! L* „ M XI/ i

Jose De Arratia When the Tipica orchestra comes to the Armory Thanksgiving night, Jose De Arratia, tenor, wdll be the soloist.

that is being done in the mission fields at home and abroad. Miss Mary Blair wdll entertain the Dorcas Society at her apartment, Dundee apartments. Thanksgiving service wdll be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 26, at 8 o’clock. In the First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-second street and Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, will preach at 11 a. m. on the subject, “Two Boons.” At the vesper service at 4:30 p. m. the subject will be “The Blush of Shame.” In the Second Moravian Episcopal church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, a unified service wdll be held, beginning with the church school session at 9:30 and continuing through the morning worship at 10:45. At the worship service the speaker wdll be the Rev. Milford Bandck of the Y. M. C. A. At the evening service at 7:45 the speaker will be the Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor of the First Moravian Episcopal church. “In Everything Give Thanks” and “Almost a Christian” wdll be the Sunday themes of the Rev. James Harper at the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Evangelist Koertge will speak in the morning on “The Mind of Christ” at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. At night on “The Unpardonable Sin.” “The Spirit of Thanksgiving” wdll be the morning subject of the Rev. F. T. Taylor at the East Park M. E. church. Holy communion at night. “The Meaning of Thanks” and “Excuses” will be the Sunday theme of the Rev. Frank R. Greer at the Fountain Street M. E. church. Union Thanksgiving services wdll be held at 7:30 a. m. Thursday at the Hillside Christian church with the Rev. Homer Dale speaking on “The Cup That Runneth Over.” At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kelil will speak in the morning on “The Resurrection of Christ: Will Others Also Rise?” At the Southport M. E. church, the Rev. George H. Murphy will speak in the morning. At night, a union Thanksgiving service will be held with the Rev. R. H. Lindstron speaking on “Where From—And Whither Bound?” “Can We Be Thankful in 1930?” and “Gaining the Whole World and Losing a Life.” will be the Sunday subject of the Rev. Bert. R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. Before the Christian Men Builders Sunday morning. Merle Sidener wdll speak on “Thank You.” Special music will be furnished by the Pickerel Brothers of Trafalgar, Ind. On Wednesday night, the annual cabinet banquet and election v.dll be held. The Rev. B. W. Barcus of the Church of God at Elm and Pine streets, will discuss Sunday night the problem: “Will There Bea Thousand Years Millennial Reign Following the Second Coming of the Lord Jesus Christ?” At the Church of the Advent, the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector, will speak Sunday morning on “Is the Church Meeting Modern Conditions?” “All God’s Benefits” and “A M?rage or a Guide,” are the announced themes of the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt at the Brightwood M. E. church. Canon Alexander of All Saints’ cathedral will speak Sunday morning on “The Church's Contribution in Making This God's City and Parish.” On Thanksgiving day, Holy Communion will be held at 9:30. On that day, interparochial services wdll be held at Christ church. At the Bellaire M. E. church the Rev. Walter B. Grimes will preach in the morning on “The Song of the Lord.” This will be followed by the rededication of the rebuilt organ. At night the Rev. Robert D. Nocna will speak. At the morning service at the Indiana Central college church the Rev. J. Gordon Howard of Dayton wdll speak. At night the Rev. George L. Stine, pastor, wi* speak on “The Salt of Purpose. Purity and Power.” At the Roberts Park M. E. church the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna will speak in the morning on “A Nation Blessed of God.” and at night, “‘How Ugly Men Are Made.” “The Memory’ of the Heart” is the morning theme of the Rev. Joseph A Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. Dr. Frank s! C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church, speaks at 11 a. m. on “The ‘lfs’ of History'-” A special revival service wdll continue at the Barth Place M. E. church next week. The Rev. Howard M." Pattison will preach in the

COMING SEX MADNESS RIALTO

ORCHESTRA TO PLAY HERE ON THANKSGIVING Jose de Arratia Will Be Soloist at This Concert. What ever it takes for an opera tenor to rival in popularity the toreador idols of Mexico, Jose de Arratia, celebrated tenor who appears with Torreblanca's Tipica orchestra of Mexico, possesses, for he is as much a favorite with the populace of Mexico City as are the heroes of the bull ring. Senor Arratia was bom in Guadalajara and his operatic training was received at' the Aztec theater in the picturesque little city of San Luis Potosi. From there he went to the National theater in the capital and has since sung in most of the larger cities of the LatinAmerican countries. His greatest success, outside of Mexico, came in Rio de Janeiro, where he appeared in the worldfamous Colon opera house with casts composed of the finest singers of • our own Metropolitan and Chicago opera companies. His appearances were lauded by critics and public alike. Torreblanca's Tipica orchestra will appear here at the Armory on Thanksgiving night, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. o a MALJE CHORUS TO SING HERE The Don Cossacks, Russian male chorus, wdll be heard on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 30, at English’s in the second Sunday afternoon concert of the Martens Concerts, Inc. The sensational debut of the Don Cossacks in New York on Nov. 4, marked anew high peak in America’s musical history. The following is the interesting program which the Russian chorus wdll sing in Indianapolis: i ‘‘Credo’* Kastalsky (1856-1926) "Psalm of David.” Old Church Melody. “How Greatly Our Lord fn Glorified” Bortnianskv (1751-1825) "Who Can Er.ual Thee!” Bortniansky II "In the Forest” Pashtchenko "Kanawka” Chesnokoff "The Red Sarafen” Warlamoff Arranged by Serge Jaroff. "Ay, Ookhnem” Arr. bv Serge Jaroff "An Old Polka" Arr. by I. Dobrowen 111 "Cavalry Signals” Kolotilin “The Homeland” Arr. bv I. Dobrowen Stenka Rasin Arr. by I. Dobrowen “Old Cossack Song.” Walter Giesking, genius of the piano, wdll give his first public Indianapolis recital on Thursday evening, Dec. 4, in the second evening concert of the Martens Concerts, Inc. a n STUDIO RECITAL IS ANNOUNCED On Saturday, Nov. 29, a studio recital will be given at the Arthur Jordan conservar/'ry, 1204 North Delaware street, at 2:30 p. m. Students taking part are: Frederic Melcher, Betty Jean Firth, Edmund Bard. Frances Shutters/ Eleanor Roberts. Dorothy Ann Allbright. Florence Mary Harrison, Ardath Weigler, Edna Louise McDermet. Catherine Cllnard. Dorothy Louise Talbott. Mary Mildred Wilder, Betty Jane Ballman, Malvin Walker, Pauline Mercer. Merle Smith, Mary Holmes, Doris Holleman. Mary Helen Whitaker. Dorothy Roberts. Janet Murphy, Thomas Millholland. Alice Jane Gray, Betty Amos, Irene Ulrey and Marjorie Flickinger; pupils of Fanetta Hitz Brady, Fairy Hendricks, Allie Frances Eggleton. Nora Beaver, Ruth Wagner, Lucile Wagner, May A. Kolmer. Marie Zorn, William Schwenger, Chr.stine Roush. H. Otis Pruitt. Jeanette Gardiner. Norma J. Antibus. Announcement is made of a series of six lecture-recitals on Russian music to be given during the season at the Odeon unit of the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music. The programs have been arranged by Bomar Cramer and will be given by members of the faculty, students and prominent local musicians. Lenora Coffin will give the appreciation talks. The recitals are open to the public and the first will be given morning on “The Offense of the Cross” and at night Dr. O. W. Fifer will preach. “Christ, the Door of Salvation,” and “Show Me a Penny” are the announced themes of the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens at the Garden Baptist church. At the Madison Avenue M. E. church the Rev. E. P. Jewett speaks in the morning on “The Gospel of Christ and Modern Need.” Harry Ulery wdll address the Epworth League on “Deciding to Believe.” Dr. F. W. Burnham of the University Park Christian church speaks in the morning on “A NaAcknowledgment of God.” At night, a group of young people will present “A Quest.” At the Second Evangelical church, the Rev. J. H. Rilling speaks in the morning on “Laboring Together With God.” At night, a joint Thanksgiving service with the young people will be held. “The Hallowed Name” and “The ■ Soul of Jeremiah” will be the Sun- j day themes of the Rev. William Talbott Jones at the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. Sunday concludes the two weeks’ special service series at the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal church, with the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, evangelist, preaching at both morning and evening services. “Them He Also Called” is the sermon subject in the morning hour of worship, and “Not My Will But Thine” the evening subject. Rev. Robert M. Selle is the pastor of ths Riverside church.

©lflOfak NEW asr TODAY SEATS 25c 1 VTTI. rr.OSING. Children 10* Anywhere. Anv Time Poors open gaily (except Sun.) 8:45 A. M. They’re Back Again! AHD^ I CHICK AHD DOttBU CH3CJC A Radio's •world-famous Idols in the picture that has all America shaking with laughter!

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis t Indianapolis Power and IJeht Company) —SATURDAY— P. M. s:3o—Jean and Lou. s:4s—Tony’s Scrapbook (CBS). 6:oo—Crockett Mountaineers iCBS>. 6:ls—Santa Claus. 6 30— Dinner dance. 7:00—Lowell Thomas (CBS). 7:ls—Arvln Heater Boys. 7:3o—Chevrolet Chronicles. 8:00—Bean Creek string band. B:3o—National Radio Forum 'o33'. 9:oo—Hank Simmons Show Boat ,CBS). 10:00—Jack Denny's orchestra iCBSt. 10:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 'CBS). 11:00—Time: weather 11:01—The Columnist. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Heroes of the church (CBS). B:oo—Morning piusicale (CBSi. 9:oo—Tony's scrapbook (CBSI. 9:ls—Record program. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:45 to I:ls—Silent. P. M. I:ls—Cathedral hour 'CBS). 2:00 —Philharmonic, symphony concert i CBSi. 4:oo—Rev. Barnhouse sermon (CBS). 4 30—French trio (CBS'. s:oo—Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—At the Baldwin. 6:ls—Santa Claus. 6:3o—Garcia Grande Grandees. 7:oo—World's business (CBSi. 7:ls—U. S. Schol of Music (CBS). 7:3o—Kaltenborn Edits the News ÜBS'. 7:4s—Arvln heater bovs. B:oo—Majestic's old curiosity shop (CBSi. B:3o—Gruen Gulldsmen. 9:oo—Toscha Seidel concert (CBSi. 9:3O—WFBM concert orchestra. 10:30—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:00 —Late news. 11:15—Indiana ballroom music. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:ls—Afternoon announcements. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Town topics. s:ls—Conie and his orchestra. s:4s—Studio concert trio featuring Loretta Ritter. 6:2s—Little stories ol daily life. 6:so—Marmon used car program. 7:oo—Emrlch sports review. 7:3o—Wohlfeld Furriers. B:oo—American Loan family hour. 9:oo—"Smiling” Ed McConnell. 10:00—"Zenith Radio” program. 10:15—Haunted House of Kildare. 10:30—Harry Bason's grab bag. 11:00—Sandman's serenade. 11:30 —I. A. C. orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Dale Young's request organ session. A. M. ; 12:30—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 6:3o—Sign-on record program. 9:oo—Watchtower network. 10:00—Chambers Rangers. 11:00—Beauty advice. 11:30—Economy program. 12:00 Noon—Kennys coffee cup. P. M. 12:30—The Coca-Cola hour. I:3o—lndiana Wheel and Rim. 2:oo—Teenie Weenie Golf. 2:3o—Marott -musicale. 3:3o—Harold Blue at the piano. 4:oo—Washington park program. 4:3o—Sunshine piano man. s:oo—The Durham Travelers. s:3o—Acme Radiator furniture hour. 6:oo—Peoples coal concert. 6:3o—Oak Grove ensemble. 7:oo—Commonwealth piano duos. 7:3o—First Presbyterian church. B:3o—American girl orchestra. 9:oo—Smiling Ed McConnell. 10:00—The party stylist and Mary Lee. 10:15 —Haunted house. . 10:30—Harry Bason's grab bag. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—The Crosley Dealers’ hour. s:oo—Time announcement. Fortunes Over the Coffee Grounds. s:os—Brooks and Ross. s:l4—Time. s:ls—Crosley Theater of the Air. s:4s—Literary Digest (NBC). 6:00 —Pepsodent Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC;. 6:ls—Tastvcast- program (NBC). 6:3o—Croslev football scores. 7:3o—The Fuller Man (NBC'. B:oo—National Radio Advertising program. B:3o—Dutch Master Minstrels (NBC). 9:oo—Canova Coffee hour. 9:3o—National Radio Advertising program. 10:00—Time. 10:01—Weather. 10:03—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:15—Variety. 10:30—Grevstone Ballroom orchestra. 11:00—Little Jack Little. 11:30—The Doodlesockers. 12:00 (Midnight)—Castle Farm orchestra. A. M. , 12:30—Time announcement; sign off. SUNDAY A.M. B:29—Time anouncement. 8:30 —Church school. on Friday night, Dec. 12, when the music of three of the five nationalists, Borodine Rimsky-Korsakoff and Moussorgsky, also Liadow and Liapounow. border nationalists, also Glassinouff and Gretchainoff will be illustrated. a tt o MAENNERCHOR TO SING MONDAY The Indianapolis Maennerchor will make its first appearance this season Monday night at the Academy of Music under the direction of Karl Reckzeh. Heinrich Schlusnus, leading baritone with the Berlin State opera, will be the guest artist. tt tt B COLORATURA TO SING HERE SUNDAY Clare Clairbert, famed Belgian coloratura, has begun a series of American concert appearances under the management of Charles L. Wagner, impressario, and will be heard here on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 23. in the first Sunday afternoon Marten’s series at English’s. The diva made her American debut with the San Francisco Opera Company on Sept. 13 in “La Traviata,” and was instantly acclaimed the most brilliant coloratura soprano of the twentieth century. Mme. Clairbert, who comes to this country with a brilliant European record as the star of the Brussels opera, will be accompanied by Francis de Bourguignon, noted Belgian pianist-composer, and Eugene Lion, celebrated European flutist. Mr. de Bourguignon and Mr. Lion are concert artists in their own rank. They were obtained as accompanists to Mme. Clairbert, because Wagner wished to surround his new star with the finest talent! available. This is Mme. Clairbert's first visit j to America, and she is thrilled by j it. When she stepped from the liner i which bore her here she declared j that, having seen New York’s fa- i mous sky-line, she hoped America : would like her so well she would be able to see the entire country, and indications are that her hope will be fulfilled. The program follows: ”L’ Enlevement au Seraii” ....Mozart Mme. Clairbert. I "Allegro Avoassionata” St. Saens j Mr. de Bourguignon. "Serenade" Brumagne "Chanson Triste” Duparc "Mandoline” F. de Bourguignon Mme. Clairbert. ‘Polonaise et Badlnerie” (flute solo),Bach! Mr. Lion. "Caro mio ben" Glordoni ! "Russian Nightingale” (arranged bv Estelle Liebilngi Alabieff Mme. Clairbert. Spanish Dance. No. 5 Granados ■ •'Sequtdillas” Albcnlz i _ _ . Mr. de Bourguignon. La Traviata” Verdi i Mme. Clairbert.

MOTION PICTURES

'Times Radio Dial Twisters

9 30- Time announcement; river stages. 9 35—Services. 11:00—Time. Organ program. 11:30—The Nomands 'NBC'. 12:00 Noon—Little Jack Little. P. M. 12:30—The Crosley Theater of the Air. 1:00—Roxv Symphonv orchestra iNBC>. 2:oo—Temple of the Air. 3:oo—Florsheim Sunday, Feeture. 3:ls—Canadian Pacific Musical Crusaders i NBC*. 3 45 Your E-yes” (NBC). 4:oo—Time. 4:oo—The Story of an Opera. 4:45 Hvmn time. Time. 6:oo—Tommy Atkins and his Grenadiers. s:29—Time. S:3O—R. F. D. program. 6:oo—Hotel Simon orchestra. 6:3o—Williams Oilomatics (NBC). 7:oo—Variety. 7:ls—Collier's hour (NBC). 8:15—Jolly Time Pop Corn Revue. B:3o—World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons iNBC i. Weather. 9:oo—Castle Farm orrehestra. 9 15—Penzoil Pete (NBC'. 9:3o—The Crosley concert hour. 9:s9—Time. 10:00 —Kaffee Hag slumber music (NBC*. 10:30—Grevstone Ballroom orchestra. 11:00—Little Jack Little. 11:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Time: sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

SATURDAY —7 P. M.— Salon Singers (NBC) to WEAF. WGY. Literary Digest topics ICBSt, to WADC, WMAQ, KMOX, WFBM. WLS 1870), Chicago—Records. Dixie circus (NBC) to WJZ. KYW( KDKA. WSM (.650), Nashville—Jack and Bill. —7:15 P. M.— Dixie Echoes (CBS) to WABC, KMOX. "Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller” (NBC) to WJZ, KDKA. KYW WMAQ (6’(0), Chicago—Daily news feature. —7:30 P. M.— Dancing Yesterdays (CBS) to WABC, WMAQ. W’GN (720), Chicago—Coon Sanders’ nightFuller Man (NBC) to WJZ. KDKA, WJR, WLW. WSB. WSM (650), Nashville—Studio features. —7:45 P. M.— Wallace Silversmiths (CBS), to WABC, WMAQ. KMOX. —8 P. M.— KDKA (980) y Pittsburgh—Decisions for freedom. KTHS (1040), Hot Springs—Jubilee singers. KYW (1020), Chicago—Financial talk. Carborundum band; Indian legends (CBS) to WABC, W'MAQ, KMOX. G. E. band concert (NBC), to WEAF, WGY, WTAM, WHAS. WSB. WGN (720). Chicago—Nighthawks. Organist (NBC), to WJZ, WREN, KWK, CKGW.

Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Nov.\23. What Following Christ Means. Mark 10:17-27. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Congregationalist The story of the rich young man who came to Jesus seeking to know the true way of life is one of undiminished interest, that appeals alike both to rich and poor. Why did the young man come to Jesus? Was he conscious of somethink lacking, in spite of all his sincerity in obeying the moral code? Or did he come with a certain spirit of pride anticipatng that Jesus would commend him for his virtues rather than find in him an example of the man who with all his goodness lacked the one most fundamental and essential thing? Whatever the young man’s motives, he was manifestly surprised and startled at the response of Jesus. If he had come with pride in himself, he went away crestfallen and sad. If he had come with a consciousness that there was really something lacking and with an honest purpose to know more concerning the way of life, he was appalled at the immensity of the sacrifice that Jesus demanded. His immediate reaction was that of slumping back into his environment of wealth. His great possessions possessed him even more than he possessed them. With the alluring invitation to join the Master’s company and go about with him, he was confronted with this barrier of his wealth that turned him back from the supreme opportunity. It would be interesting to speculate, if speculation were ever of much value, upon the character and destiny of the young man after this crucial episode in his life. If one were to judge by general experience, one could be almost certain that in this failure to make the crucial decision he lost much of the high morality that he had had before. It is very seldom that a man comes up to the point of making a great decision, and when that decision has been made wrongly continues his life just upon the moral level W’here it has been before. Failure in a crisis creaters a reaction of weakness and despondency. When a man has failed to make goodness the chief thing in his life, the standards of goodness inevitably are low-

GALA THANKSGIVING WEEK SHOW! “Good-bye jjk. THE WOMAN’S SIDE OF IT W, MMM——• k—■ war MONTGOMERY ROBERT AMES fmAe JUNE WALKER ANITA VAGTif'g ZASU PITTS MARIE PREVOST / all babrie treat “THE DOGWAY MELODY” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer All Dog Comedy FLIP THE FBOG GRANTLAND BICE HEAEST CARTOON SPOBTLIGHT METBqTONEWS

WLS (870). Chicago—Barn dance <4 hrs.) WSM (650), Nashville —Barn dance. —8:15 P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—Artists' bureau. KYW (1020). Chicago—Smith Bros. —8:30 P. M.— KMOX (1090). St.. Louis—Village orchestra. Radio Forum (CBS' to WABC. WMAQ WBBM 1770), Chicago—Paul Whiteman's orchestra. Dutch Master Minstrels (NBC) to WJZ. KYW. KDKA. WLW. WJR. —8:45 P. M.— KTHS 44040). Hot Springs—Fiddlers. KYW 'lo2o'. Chicago—Miss Adtaker. Simmons Show Boat (CBS) to WABC. KMOX. WBBM (70). Chicago—Ben Bernie’s orchestra. WFAA (800). Dallas—Simms singers. Roife's Lucky Strike orchestra (NBC* VO WEAF. WGY. WON. WSB. WHAS. WTAM. WFAA. Chicago Civic Opera (NBC) to WJZ. KDKA. WJR (750). Detroit—Barn dance. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. —9:15 P. M KW (1020). Chicago—Spltalny’g orchestra. —9:30 P. M.— WBBM (770).- Chicago—Jan Garber's orchestra. WJR (750*. Detroit—Air Theater. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Drs. Pratt and Sherman. —lO P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—News; "State Street.” , KDKA (980), Pittsburgh—Sports; weather. CKGW (690i. Toronto—Wade's orchestra. Dennv's orchestra (CBS' to WABC, WFBM. Tenor. String Trio (NBC) to WEAF. WTAM. WGY (790). Schenectadv —Dance program. WJR 1750i. Detroit—News; slumber music. AMOS 'n' Andy (NBC) to WMAQ. WSM. WLS. WHAS. WSB. KTHS, WFAA. WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Opero House. —10:15 P. M.— KSTP (1460), St. Paul—Features; dance Cummfn’s 3 Orchestra — (NBC) to WEAF. WGY. CKGW. WTAM. WDAF (610). Kansas City—Dance program. KDKA (980), Pittsburgh—Far North Broadcast. _ WSM (650), Nashville—Barn dance. —10:30 P. M Guv Lombardo’s Orchestra —(CBS) to WABC. KMOX. , KYW (1020), Chicago—Wayne Kings orchestra. _ , WGN (720), Chicago—Symphony; WGN Svncopators. .... . WJR (750). Detroit—Delbridge's orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dan and Sylvia WTAM (1070), Cleveland—Dance music; midnight melodies. —10:45 P. M.— WFAA (800). Dallas—Baker Blue Boys. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Musical program. —lt P. M.— KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Barn dance. Lown’s Orchestra —(CBS) to WABC. KYW (1020), Chicago—Spitalny s orchestra

ered in relation to all his outlook and, action. The other alternative is that while the young man went away deeply sorrowful, unable to make that crucial decisiqn in the moment of opportunity the very depth of his sorrow indicated the persistency of the appeal of conscience. He went away dissatisfied with himself, conscious that he was not measuring up to his opportunity, and conscious, also of his weakness. On this view the allurement of all that he had lost followed him through the years, and he came ultimately to the place where he achieved the decision and (he alliance with the Christ that he had failed to make at the first great opportunity. Whether this occurred is, of course, a matter of speculation. Some have professed to find some identification between this rich young man and Joseph of Arimathea, who, in a time of great danger, claimed the body of Jesus. But such an identification is in the realm of pleasant imagery. Probably the one thing that it is necessary to point out is that the application of this lesson does not lie at all only in the realm of great wealth. It is not only great possessions that may become a barrier in the way of one's highest duty and opportunity. Smaller possessions, even prejudices and preferences, where we may have not possessions at all, may equally intervene between ourselves and the way of the highest Christian destiny. It is the thing, whatever it may be, in our lives that interferes with the freedom of the rule and guidance of the Christ-spirit that constitutes the obstacle to true discipleship, and as long as that thing, whatever it may be, persists In our lives there will always be in our characters and in our services, no matter how* high their outward aspect of morality, the one thing lacking. The one thing that constitutes true discipleship of the Master is the placing of the claims and influences of his spirit supreme over all other interests and over all other motives. Only that constitutes the completeness of the Christian ideal of life. „

MOTION PICTURES

WON (720*. Chicago—Nighthawks; Drake orchestra. WJR (750). Detroit—Bong Frolic. Spitalny's Orchestra— i NBC i to WJZ. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Sherman's orchestra (3 hours). —ll:ts P. M WBBM (770), Chicago—Around the Town (3 hours). WFAA (800i. Dallas—Grapevine Twister*.

Fishing the Air ’

In honor of New York's neighboring metropolis. Newark, interesting bits about New Jersey’s leading city will be told in the Fuller Man program to be presented over WLW and an NBC network. Saturday at 7:30 p. m. The thrill that comes from singing old favorites is no grerater than that of dancing to old favorites, according to Freddie Rich and his orchestra, who will broadcast from 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.. Saturday over WABC and the Columbia network. The wild and picturesque scenery along the Saquenay river, a tributary of the St. Lawrence, is given musical expression in the number from Alexander Russell’s "Bt. Lawrence Sketches.” which Edwin Stanley Seder, organist, will plav during his recital from the KDKA and NBC Chicago studios. Saturday night at 8 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S . PROGRAM 6:4S—NBC (WJZ)—Pickard Family. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF) "Careless. Love:” Negro sketch. 8:00-^Columbia—Carborundum band. Indian Legends. NBC (WEAF)—General Electric concert: Floyd Gibbons. B:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Dutch Master Minstrels. Columbia National Radio Forum to WFBM. 9:00*-NBC (WJZ)—Chicago Civic Opera. Columbia Simmons Show Boat. "A Kentucky Romance.” to WFBM. NBC (WEAF)— B. A. Roife’s orchestra. 11:00—NBC (WEAF) Rudy Vallee and his orchestra.

Asa prologue to the concert by the Carborundum band over the Columbia network and WABC from 8 to 8:30 p. m., Saturday. Francis D. Bowman will tell an interesting Indian legend concerning the belief, held bv the Iroquois nation, that beyond the sky there exists another world Inhabited by the Great Chief and his people. Anton Dvorak’s ‘‘Carnival Overture,” one of a cycle of three overtures which he titled “Nature, Bohemian Carnival, Love,” will be played by the symphony orchestra under Walter Damrosch's direction during the General Electric hour to le broadcast over WHAS, WTAM and an NBC network Saturday at 8 p. m. “A Kentucky Romance” by Joseph Le Brandt, adapted to radio by Harry C. Browne and Phil Maher, will be broadcast from Hank Simmons Show Boat. "Maybelle,” between 9 and 10 p. m.. Saturday over WFBM and the Columbia network. . “An Old Love Story.” by Conte, will be the closing number on the program of Slumber Music to be heard through WJZ and the NBC. Saturday night at 10 o’clock.

JjL It’s Here—The Spectacle of the Ages! THE most impobtant pictuee of the year lyf One hundred years ago a migration of humans headed West, seeking happiness—- ' following the setting sun to anew homeland—uniting East and West and creating \Marguerite Churchill rW// 1 El Brcndel Tyrone Power (Us* Tuliy Marshall, David KoUius T 7 -A EVERY SCENE A CLIMAX I / '3y wUjfai’ / You’ll see frenzied hordes ‘ JMuy/ ill of savage Indians—great l DySWi• VVjjHflgu'N herds of buffalo, scenic . i splendor that will rnY thrall. It Is an edui Stl/Sda* ITT ; fefg7 rational picture for I \ Mgu If * \ c fathers, mothers, * * Wee^eart9 nn<^

vj •• I Happiness Is Yours at FTu /■ I I These Joyous | { Thanksgiving \ Week Shows Mmrrml i ■ m mana[£?k^| You're Invited to Spend—"ONE NIGHT W AT SUSIES ...A HOUSE OF QUESTION... —— * attractions— 6 j 1 Douglas m Fairbanks, Jr. Mj?] Th | Idol of a Million Women .Y 1 ”" -f T ANARUS, | BILLIE DOVE —ill l Morgan I Condemned ki Eves I s | | Darinjc tory of OltoXtyl" I H Doss... the xreateht sar- I* MgjJ TT7777 „| ■ /I' madVTo? mm m toyour^S^ the sake of lo,el Vltaphone Production 'wHM&y'" iTncl / I if ,'////}‘ Hurry I Don’t Miss This Toe--11l Tickling Cyclone of Laughs: Sa- h a K.O l o Qyd 'Sgft in!'Feet ' ' 1 > ramount’x Mlrtbfext with Gala Thanksgfyin£BarOpenii& ILAUdPIER 1 Paramount’s tHatM* drama with NANCY CARROLL g_ s FREDRIC MARCH

151 COUSINS TO SHARE MILLION, COURT DECIDES W. R. Meredith Will Ruling Settles Dispute Over Large Estate. One hundred fifty-one first and second cousins of William R. Meredith will share in his $1,000,000 estate. the appellate court ruled Fviday in affirming the decision of the Pike circuit court. Relatives bearing the name “Meredith” had brought the suit alleging the will meant them only Their suij was contested by attornej* representing four other groups of relatives, namely the Ruggles, Williams, Spring and Rainey groups. Many Second Cousins Meredith died in Daviess county, April 2, 1926, and in his will said: “The balance of property of every kind, real and personal. I will and bequeath in fee simple to my first cousins and my second cousins living at the time of my death. Tlv% first cousins are to receive double the amount received by second counsins.” When the will was probated it was found that the property amounted to more than $1,000,000 and that there were fifteen first cousins and , 136 second cousins living. The Meredith group, in their suit to exclude the other groups from the will, said the text was ambiguous and claimed that only cousins bearing the name Meredith were entitled to share. Case Is Affirmed In an opinion, written by Solon Enloe, the court held that: “The will named and designated two certain and definite classes—the first cousins and the second cousins of the testator—who should be alive at the time of his death. There certainly is no ambiguity in this. “In the case at bar we hold that the will in question is not ambiguous. and as there are persons, definitely ascertained, who fall within the classes mentioned and filed as legatees thereunder, that the court did not err in its conclusions at law. “The case is affirmed.” Writer Leaves Muncie IW Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 22.—C. Elbert Scoggins, short story writer and novelist, who has made his home in Muncie for the last ten years, is moving 'to Boulder, Colo.

MOTION PICTURES

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