Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1920 — Page 11

SUMMER WORK FOR CONGRESS Session Predicted for Handling Profiteer Problem. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Beyond recessing over tbe Chicago and Ran Francisco conventions, congress probably will remain in session part of the summer, it was predicted today. Senators Walsh, democrat, of Massachusetts, and Kenyon, progressive republican of lowa, in-starting a “drive” against profiteering, declared they are determined congress shall do something soon to check the Increasing cost of living. Senate and house leaders, bot'a. republicans and democrats, ate Inclined to sgree it would be a -fatal mistake for both parties if congress were to abruptly sidetrack remedial legislation and close up shop until the regular session in December. A number of Influential senators and representatives are objecting to a protracted recess, no matter how exacting the demands of the campaign on members of congress. They insist the serious economic and industrial situation confronting the country must be met effectively.

1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE BY JOHN W. POORLY. The fourth Installment of the lecture on Christian Science by John W. Doorly, C. S. 8., member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, is given today. (Continued From Y'esterday.) With the disappearance of the material body of Jesus, after his complete vie- ; torv over mortality, the disciples were enabled to perceive spiritual being and God's true nature is Spirit, or Mind. Indeed, as Mrs. Eddy has written. "His resurrection was also their resurrection (Science and Health, p. 54). Jesus’ disciples the* proceeded to perform the healing and redeeming work which he had declared that any one who understood his teachings, or his revelation of what God Is, should do. As his followers turned from the matter to Spirit the understanding of spiritual being came to them so clearly that It was manifesto in an overwhelming manner as the descent of the Holy Ghost, and many signs and wonders were wrought by bis followers. Peter and John healed the lame man at the Gate Beautiful (Acts 3). Stephen, it Is recorded, “did grea* wonders and miracles among the people” (Acta 6>. Philip went down to Samaria and preached Christ, and “unclean spirits, oryihg with loud voice, came out of many that were possessed with them: and many taken with palsies, and that were lame, were healed" (Acts 8:71. Peter healed Aeneas, who had been kept in bed for eight ’-ears with the palsy (Acts 91. He also raised Tabitba from the dead (Acts SI. „ , , Paul, who was not a disciple of our Lord likewise gained the correct under- - standing ’6f God and of existence as spiritual and perfect, and he realized fully that this understanding would make free from the mortal, or false, sense of existence. He declared that "the natural for material man receiveth not the things of the Rpirit of God; for they are I foolishness unto him" il Cor. 2:14i. Paul healed the impotent man at Lystra who had been a cripple from birth (Acta 14*. He raised Eutychus from the dead (Acta 20*. and performed many other wonderful •‘works. He finally declared fearlessly. “So then they that are in the flesh can not please God” * Homans B:S>. and In hi* great longing to be free from the mtterlaJ body he cried, “Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?” (Romans 7:24*. or from the material body which is death, death to the understanding of man's spiritual reality. His answer to this question is given in the next chapter, the eighth chapter of Romans, where he says. “If ye live after the flesh, y* shall die: but if ye through the Splrtt (I. e., the divine Mind) do inmrtify the deeds of the body (I. e., of earnal mind), ye shall live” (Romans 8:13). The truth about God and about His creation, spiritual existence, continued to 1 grow in human consciousness until In the year A. P. 96. Rt. John perceived It an clearly on the Isle of Pntmos that the material sense of heaven and earth passed away to his resurrected thought, and he saw anew heaven and anew earth. As Mrs. Eddy points out, this i* proof positive that “the heavens and earth to one human consciousness, that consciousness which God bestows, are spiritual, while to another, the unillumlned human mind, the vision is material” (Science and Health, p. 373). GOD FOREVER REVEALING TO MEN. Had God ceased then to reveal Himself to humanity after the period recorded In the Scriptures? How could Rtad ever cease tf> reveal Himself to hu*manity since He is infinite in nature? Thoughtful people realize that God has continued to reveal Himself to men after the period recorded in the Scriptures Just as He did before, and that every step of progress in human thought, whether It be liberation from the bondage of slavery, of disease., of sin. of man’a Justice to man, or of limitation of any kind, has been simply the result of this progressive revelation of God to men. It is recorded that the early Christians continued to heal the sick, to raise the dead, and to perform many wonderful works through fh“ir spiritual understanding for about 250 years after the ministry of Christ Jesus. When, however. the Emperor Constantlnp became a convert to Christianity and Christianity 1 became popular, then the spirituality which had acomplished these works began to disappear, and creed and dogma began to usurp the place of spiritual understanding. It no longer mattered whether a xnan understood God aright, so that he could prove his understanding in daily life by overcoming sin and disease, as long as he believed In a doctrine. In fact the understanding of God was no longer considered necessarv for a layman, hut his thinking began to be done for him by the priest. The quick and certain healing of all manner of disease, through spiritual understanding, as Christ Jesus and his followers had taught It. began to be separated from the gospel of Christianity, and salvation ceased to be a practical thing of todav delivering from sin, disease, and death, but became something indefinite to he hoped for after death The verv thought i of overcoming death here, ns Jesus and his followers bod done, been me almost | blasphemous. Material existence, and all the pains ac-rulng from it. again began to r>e looked upon as God’s creation and as a natural part of divine law: and death, instead of being regarded as an enemy to be overcome, was considered to be the friend of man. Those who should have brought life to mankind and to have brought it abundantly, were busy putting to death others who did not accept their particular doctrine. In time it became a crime to read the Scriptures HISTORICAL PROGRESS IN UNDERSTANDING. > But in spite of darkness and ecclesiastical despotism, the same spiritual idea, or the truth of being, which had manifested Itself to Enoch, to Abraham, to Jacob, to Joseph, to Moses, to Elisha and to the prophets, and which had burst forth into full light in the life of Christ ' Jesus, was still working silently, unseen j by the physical senses, and here and thete appeared men and women who weVe spiritually minded enough to perceive its workings. The longing for individual freedom and for man's inalienable right to know God and to be free from the bondage of mortality and despotism of all kinds was repeatedly breaking forth in *ueh men as John Wycllffe. Martin Luther and John Wesley. Eventually, j that same spiritual vision which had i driven Abraham out of Cr of the Chaldees, that discernment of the eternal law of God that true being is spiritual and | perfect, and that the consciousness of : this fact is with power to overcome evil of every kind, began to manifest itself j again in the thoughts of men. This sime : vision drove the Pilgrim Fathers to seek a land where they could worship God ac- ' cording to the dictates of their consciences. even as it had driven Abraham I to seek the promised land. In the vear 1620 Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, and in the year 1866 the “Rpirit of truth,” which Christ Jesus promised should come to humanity as a universal truth to guide men Into all righteousness, manifested itself to one of their descendants. a pure and exalted New Engjaad woman. To those who realise that .’ill 1 * ,? PJ>earln * ** dependent alone on I* -1* not surprising that I Christian science, or the “Spirit of { truth, was fully revealed to a woman t

or to that state Os consciousness which expresses the highest type of selfishness and humility, If even It does not express the most worldly wisdom. Nor will it surprise thinking people that this appearing has taken place In that new land where tradition and superstition have walked less openly hand in hand. FOUNDER OF ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Mrs. Eddy during her whole life had shown marked spiritual proclivities and i had been searching for years to understand God and His immutable law. When the truth about God and about existence appeared to her she was Instantaneously raised from what seemed likely to be her deathbed. Tbls incident, however, did pot satisfy Mrs. Eddy, for she wanted to know how she was healed, as she writes i in her book. Scl nce and Health (p. 109), I "I knew the Prliciple of all harmonious i Mind jetion to be God, and that cures were produced in primitive Christian I healing by holy, uplifting faith; but I ; must know the Science of this healing, and I won my way of absolute conclusions through divine revelation, reason and demonstration.” Rlnce then Mrs. Eddy’s discovery, which she named Christian Science, has been demonstrated in some measure by millions of people. It has delivered these people from sin, frora disease, and In some cases from death, and has thus proved that the understandj ing of God's law, that is, of spiritual existence, is as potent today as it was in the time of Abraham or of Christ Jesus. (To be concluded tomorrow.)

... , _ ... ... . ~-y ‘rj [t rsrtrfb- ' 2* Living V * X THIS SALE / Will help to end the High Cost and will better the Living „ % You cannot afford to miss this chance to buy Furniture - Rugs-Carpets Linoleum and Draperies at our GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ww (Trade-Mark Registered) Is your guarantee that any of these first-class, desirable goods will give you perfect satisfaction. If anything you buy during this sale fails to live uf> to your expectations, tell us what to do • to make it right—we will do it without argument.

Haymakers Close State Convention Representatives of the State Haymakers’ association, who have been In the city the last two days, attending the twenty-eighth annual convocation, have returned to their homes. R. R. Williamson, of Sheridan, Ind., was advanced from chief haymaker to past state chief haymaker. Fred Bost, Muncie, Ind., became state chief haymaker after being advanced from the post of vice state chief haymaker. Officers who were re-elected Include: William M. Snell, Greensburg, state collector of straws; John H. Boyd, Franklin, stats keeper of bundles; L. M. Springer, Kokomo, state trustee for three years. Burglars Visit Two Irvington Homes Robberies In two Irvington homes were reported to the police early today. At the residence of W. J. Palmer, 5712 East Michigan street, a thief obtained a silver Jewel box, two watches, six rings gold cuff huttons, a meerschaum

INDL4NA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920.

pipe, an amethyst pin, a cameo pin, two gold broaches and a lavalliere. The loot, Including a purse containing $lO, was placed at $346. Mrs. E. J. Askren's home, 5630 East Michigan street, was robbed of Jewelry valued at about SIOO. Marion Man Heads State Lenders* Branch Robert J. Spencer, Jr., of Marion, Ind., has been elected president of tbe state branch of the American Industrial Licensed Lenders’ association. Other officers are R. C. Anfderbeide, secretary, and W. P. Hancock, treasurer, both of Indianapolis. Mr. Aufderhelde and Mr. Hancock have held office for some time and were reelected. The national convention will be held here on Sept. 80 for three days. f NEW YORK MILK BTRIKE SPREADS. NEW YORK, May 20.—With many additional drivers Joining the “Insurgent” strike Os milk wagon drivers, New York was faced with a serious situation today. Deliveries were badly crippled, if not altogether stopped, in some sections of the city.

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

REMNANTS OF DRAPERY CR ETONXES, up to yard lengths, good grade cloths, suitable for porch cushions oy furniture covers, stripe pattern, various colors, up to $1 pr pr (juallty, yard...OOC

Sale of HOSIERY (In Aisle Eight) WAYNE KNIT HOSE FOR WOMEN, pure silk, full fashioned, fully reinforced; black, white, gray, cordovan, chestnut, African brown, navy; all sizes; |2.25 quality, j pair .ts 1 .OO PURE SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless foot, fashioned leg, novelty Richelieu drop stitch; black, white, cordovan, gray and navy; 1 j£7 $1.50 quality 1.10 ONYX AND IPSWICH FIBRE SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless, fully reinforced, lisle top; black, white and gray; all sizes: $1.15 and $1.25 qualitiea (3 pairs, ry/'Y $2.25), pair / S7U SILK LISLE HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless, fully reinforced, double garter to*; black, white and gray; broken lines of 506 and 65c qualities QC „ (3 pairs, $1.00), pair OOC WAYNE KNIT HOSE FOR WOMEN, sizes 9 and silk lisle, seamless, fully reinforced; black; 50c quality (3 pairs, $1.00), pair OOL WHITE HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless, fully reinforced? our 29c quality, 1 £7 „ pair 1 fJL

KnitUndervvear UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, sizes 34 to 38; low neck, sleeveless, narrow shoulder straps, cuff knee, 50c quality (3 suits. $1.00), 35C PANTS FOR WOMEN, band top, cuff knee or wide knee, lace trimmed; all sizes, 36 to 50; 85c. rn quality, pair OczC

Women sand Misses ’ Apparel These prices are for Friday only. No mail, phone or C. 0. D. orders. (Fifteen) WOOL SERGE AND WOOL JERSEY DRESSES \ r OH WOMEN AND MISSES, smart cut model*, *traight line jCm Af dreses, belted styles f V / Ji/O (Fifteen) SPORT COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of i i== good quality tweed mixtures with leatherette collar, cuffs and \ V belt. sl9.7s'quality

(One hundred) LINGERIE BLOUSES, of good quality voiles and lawns; plain white and fancy stripe patterns; up to $2.50, 98c (Fifty) HOUSE DRESSES, of good quality percales, Billie Burke models, $3.00 to $4.00 qual- <* (One hundred) DRESSES FOR LITTLE FOLKS, sizes 2 to 6 years, of good quality ginghams and chambrays; clearance of broken lots in pretty plaid or plain color patterns, /NQ _ each yOC (Fifty) DRESSES FOR CHILDREN, sizes 6 to 14 years, r\Q each yOC

Domestics and Bedding

(Eiglit hundred yards) LONGCLOTH. yard wide, soft, even thread, for underwear. (Limit 10 yards to gar?: 29c BLEACHED SHEETING; 2*4 yards wide, strong, even thread. Spe- r7A cial, yard I\JL UNBLEACHED SHEETING, double bed width, heavy thread. Spe- A _ cial, yard \JYyC (Five hundred yards) COMFORT CHALLTS, 39c quality, OO yard LJ U (Six hundred yards) PERCALE, 28 inches wide, light and dark colors, including good patterns In C) f7 navy blue. Yard...6JL/C (Three hundred yards) BLACK SATEEN REMNANTS. yard wide, good lengths, 75c A Q quality, yard Tti/L (Five hundred yards) DRAPERY CRETONNE, 28 inches wide, OJT „ yard v .*-IL/ C

Good Candy CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOWS, 80c quality 39* SATIN FINISH BUTTERCUPS, 60c quality 29* CHOCOLATE DIPPED PEANUT CLUSTERS (*old only in pound of %-pound quantifies), 80c quality..39*

MW"H. BLOCK C?

BREAKFAST BACON—Lean, sweet, sugar cured; machine sliced. (Two pounds 65c), pound 33* GINGER ALE, genuine imported C & C, bottle 26 * Large bottle domestic C & C 23* PEANUT BUTTER, fresh Sunlit made from fresh roasted No. 1 Virginia peanuts. Pound 27* CLAM JUICE, finest eastern pack, large No. 2 cans (3 for 40c), can 14* CREAM CHEESE, rich yellow Wisconsin, full cream, pound 39*

Curtain and Drapery Materials

SHORT LENGTHS OF CURTAIN AND DRAPERY MATERIALS at half price; nets, voiles, madras and colored materials. Useful lengths for small windows and doors. $l5O quality, yard 75<? SI.OO quality, yard 50* 75c quality, yard 37* 50c quality, yard 25*

SAXONY AND FILET NET CURTAINS, 2*4 yards long Durable nets, with strong edges, launders splendidly, neat patterns, white and ivofy. , $2.00 and $2.50 quality. 4 r~J £7 pair (J) 1 . / O CHAIR CUSHIONS. filled with floss combination, covered with cretonne. various colors, tufted with metal buttons, good for porch use, ripr each lOC

RASIM ENT STOnlljfeil

APRONS FOR GIRLS, sizes 6 to 12. of good quality percales, belted styles, patch pockets, rickrack trimmed; up to SI.OO quality OzJC PETTICOATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, made of tussah silk with deep ruffles of striped taffeta; elastic waistline, $4.00 -J QQ quality, half price tj) 1 . c/O (Fifty) PETTICOATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, of sateen, pretty floral designs, deep flounces, elastic AQ/i waistline; $2.00 quality Y/OL/ CORSETS, of good quality jeans, drills and batiste'. Average figure models, medium bust and hips, four hose supporters, pink or white; sizes 19-20 and 25 AO a to 30 yoc

(Three hundred yards) STRAW TICKING, blue stripe (Hmit 10 yards to customer). nr Yard 2jO C (Four hundred yards) BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide. (Limit 10 yards to customer.) ()(?! Yard OjOL (Forty-five) BLEACHED SHEETS, size 72x90 inches. (Limit 3to cus- fib 4 AC\ tomer), each 1 .‘4i7 (One hundred) BED PILLOWS, various sizes and patterns, up to $1.50 QD qualities, each o*7 C. (Fifteen) BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, size 42x 36 inches, (Fifteen) BLANKETS, gray or tan, with neat color stripe border. (JO AC\ Special, pair.... t]p^J.ui:*7 (3lx) PLAID BLANKETS, large double bed size, fine soft woolen finish, in beautiful colors, combination plaids, $7.00 QO quality, each ..tp^x.VO

FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY

EVAPORATED MILK —Van Camp’s or Borden’s, large, one-lb. cans (4 for 45c), can 12* COFFEE—BIue Ribbo.n, fresh roasted, (3 pounds for $1.00), pound* 35* BUTTER WHEAT FLAKES, A delicious breakfast food, package lO* PANCA K E FLOUR, Roxane, prepared (2 packages, 19c), package.. 10* SALT\ DOUBLE R& FINED, table quality, 4 bags 19*

OVER DRAPERY FABRICS. 32 and 36 Inches wide, close woven fabrics, in plain and mixed color effects; washable colors, conventional patterns, blue, rose, green, brown and gold combinations, up to $1.50 QQ quality, yard. %y O CURTAIN MARQUISETTE. yard wide, mer c e rized, launders splendidly, ecru color only, 65c !SF: 35c —Third floor.

TRIMMED HATS For Women and Misses Special for Friday >^ss. *2.00 /iMfcX Values so tine that [ y every hat will undoubt- j edly be sold before Jjsr TUSCAN BRAID HATS PIPING STRAW HATS LISERE HATS Smart trimmed models for dress wear in the season’s wanted styles and trimmings—chic sport models —banded sailors are included. There are just 200 in the lot; early choice is essential. Special for Friday $2.00 Boys’ 2-Pants Spring SUITS Special for Friday M $ 11.50 Sizes 7 to 16 years. Suits of good quality mixture a // \ materials in medium shades; every Y/ suit new in style; every one well ***** made; all have two pairs of full lined Special $11.50 BOYS’ SUITS, same style, sold with one pair of pants $8.95

GLOVE SILK TOP UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, good weight glove silk, narrow shoulder straps, cuff knee, tailored band top ; sizes 34 and 36 only; $2.00 quality; while they last, Ar „ each yOC —First Floor, Southwest.

NAVY BEANS— Choice white, hand picked Michigans, 3 pounds for 29* FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS. Brown’s high tested, all varieties. 35c quality, package. 19* 15c quality, package...9* 10c quality ...6* 5c quality 3* RAISINS, fine, large California Sun Maid, seeded, pound 23* LUX SOAP FLAKES for laundering fine fabrics. * Package ... lU —Fifth Floor.

Rug Specials BATH RUGS, plain, medium or dark colors, blue, pink, rose or yellow, with contrasting band ends, slightly soiled. Size 24x86, $1.95 quality ~....51.45 Size 24x48, $2.50 quality $1.75 Size 30x60, $3.75 quality $2.85 Size 36x72, $5.5(0 quality $4.00 JUTE STAIR CARPET, 22 inches wide, banded edges, plain centers, in green, brown or red, or mottled centers. Special at, cr r\ COCOA DOOR MATS, natural color, size JBx3o inches. -i Special : l.Ui/ WOOD GRAIN RUG BANDING. 36 Inches wide, light or dark (2Q oak varnished finish, yard \)*s C —Fourth Floor.

Men’s Furnishings MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUlTS—Sleeveless, knee length, elastic* belt in back, large plaid material. Sizes 36 to 46. Spe69c MEN’S MESH UNION SUITS —Ecru or white, short sleeves, ankle length, MEN’S HOSE, “Wayne knit,” seamless, stainless, ribbed top, medium weight, black; sizes 10 to liy 2 , Strictly first class; 1 25c quality. X MEN’S SHIRTS, size 14, of fine count, percales, soft turnback cuffs attached, neat striped effects (3 for $2.50),

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