Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1921 — Page 5

ADMIRING MOB SAYS GOOD-BY TO EVANGELIST Eyes Dimmed With Tears as Gipsy Smith Leaves City. HE IS GOING ‘HOME’

“This has been the greatest campaign of my life,” said Gipsy Smith, the English evangelist, as he stood facing hundreds of men and women who crowded the Union Depot this morning to bid him farewell after the conclusion of his four weeks’ revival in Indianapolis. With tears in his eyes Gipsy said: “Friends, I am unworthy to have yon people miss sleep and your breakfast to bid me goodby.” Menand women carried their little redcolored sor.g books with them to the depot and sang “Love Lifted Me.” which r\* the song favorite of tha evangelist. He sang with them. HUNDREDS WEEP AT GIPSY'S FAREWELL. The evangelist was escorted to hts train by Howard Cadle, a personal friend of the evangelist; members of the executive committee of the campaign and many prominent Indianapolis ministers. Hundreds of men and women shed tears as the evangelist waved them a final farewell. When the evangelist left his room this morning at the Hotel Severln, he was greeted by a crowd of several hundred persons who had been waiting in the lobby of the hotel from 6 o'clock to bid him fnrewell. PERSON'S OF ALL WALKS GRIP HIS HAND. The evangelist shook hands with all and told them how splendid the campaign was and how wonderful the results were. Men and women from all walks of life greeted him and he had a personal word for all. At 7:20 o’clock the evangelist called the room of William McEwan, his choir leader, who was too ill to appear Sunday night. Mr. Ewan, still very weak, walked from the elevator and greeted the evangelist. The crowd cheered Mr. McEwan. WOMEN' SNAP GIPSY’S PICTURE. The evangelist escorted McEwan to the automobile of Mr. Cadle. The crowd followed. Women Insisted that Gipsy pose for a picture and he smiled as the cameras clicked. After the doors of the big car were closed, the evengellst asked the driver to wait. Gipsy called a bell boy to the car and put a crisp bill in his hand. The crowd applauded and the evangelist smiled as the automobile Btarted to the depot. Gipsy will sail from New York on May 20 for England. He will return in the fall to America and Mr. Cadle will Join the ev.mgeli.-t's party. CROWD BITS GIPSY GO EED. To the s :g of “God be with you till we meet again." and “Home. Sweet Home,” and to the waving of handkerchiefs and the shouting of good-bys, Gipsy Smith last night closed his Indianapolis campaign. This morning he started for New York on the first lap of his Journey to his home in Cambridge. England. There was a note of regret in the last meeting, not only because the evangelist was going, but because William McEwan, the choir leader and soloist, was not able to be present. He was seriously ill at his hotel from ptomaine poisoning. E. E. Y'oung, the pianist, left at 1 o’clock this morning for his home in Chicago. The last meeting was taken up largely by the saying of farewell. Ever, person who could possibly be accommodated crowded into the big tabernacle and hundreds were turned away. During his four weeks' stay Gipsy Smith's audiences have totaled nearly nearly two hundred thousand and 15.000 persons have signed cards promising to live Christian lives. JESUS WEEPING OVER JERUSALEM. In closing his campaign the evangelist expressed the hope that he had been successful. He took as the text of his sermon the passage from Luke, telling of Jesus weeping over Jerusalem. “I wonder what Jesus would say to Indianapolis,” he said. “You have had your opportunity as verily as had Jerusalem. God has spoken to you as he spoke to Jerusalem. This has been a time of visitation, fraught with opportunity and laden with destiny. Jesus Christ has been pleading with you. If he weeps In Heaven he has wept over some of hpu. Think of almighty God in tears of disappointment because His love has been refused. His grace rejected and an anarchy set up against Hts will and purpose. “God forbid that I be farther from my Lord than I was when we began. God forbid that my heart be harder. I want Any love Intensified. It has been a wonderful day for me and I hope to go out of it a better man and my sympathies deepened for my brother man. We are going to preach Christ with more enthusiasm than before. VISIT BROUGHT GREAT GAIN’ OR LOSS. “You church members, you Sunday school teachers, you mothers and fathers, you have had your day. I b<>pe my God is not disappointed In yon. XX visitation like this comes to a city without tremendous gain or tremendous loss. “You are making history. So did Jerusalem when it nailed Him on the cross and He prayed, ’Forgive them. Father, for they know not what they do.’ He can’t pray that of Indianapolis because you know. If you are not better for this visitation you had better never have heard. “Rejection of Jesus Christ brings its own guilt, its own condemnation and its own death. What will be your record when the books are opened? I shall have to give an accounting, too. Every man's work will be tested by fire. Will your work stand the fire? Will your l conduct, your thought and your decision stand the test of light? I have stood on this platform trembling. Many could have done better than I. But God knows I have done my best. If I have not helped you my heart aches at the thought. RECEIVED LETTERS FROM MALIGNERS. T have received a hundred letters since I have been in Indianapolis from people who say I am not preaching the gospel. I have had letters from people who have tried to convert me. Not a day has passed that I have not received such letters and all kinds of periodicals. But I have been pointing to the Lamb of God. If you have a better gospel than I have don't preach to me. Go out and preach to your people. I have preached Jesus find tens of thousands have beeu influenced permanently.” The crowd applauded at this point. The evangelist raised his band and commanded silence. “I want more than your applause and so does yonr Lord,” ha said. “They cried, ’Hosanna’ In Jerusalem and strewed his path with palms one day and crucified him the next. Jesus Christ wants every day and ail you have. ARE YOU MORE LIKE ~ JE6UB OR LESS LIKE HIM. >- “What is to be the record of the years to come? Can you say that in this tabernacle campaign you have resolved to follow Jesus? Can you say you have rededicated yourself? Can some of you say you were backsliders and went back to Christ. Or will you have to confess > the awful truth that you resisted the I Bely Ghost? Yon are having your day. LWhet axe yea going to do with it? Are

Home Run Drives by Gipsy Smith “It is essential to have a publio conscience. It Is Jnst as right to vote right as it is to say, ’Our Father which art in Heaven.’ ” “If Jesus Christ weeps in Heaven He has wept over some of you.” “I hope my God is not disappointed in yon.” “When Jerusalem nailed Him on the cross He praj id, ‘Forgive them. Father, they know not what they do.’ He can’t pray that of Indianapolis because you know.” “Rejection of Jesns Christ brings lta own guilt. Its own condemnation, its own death.” “Jesns Christ wants every day, all you have.” “If my Lord can not help you I can not. If yon won t let Him yon won't let me. You know what yo.u ought to do.” “I have led yon am tar as I can. You must step over the line yourself.” “He will save you when you submit, but not until then.”

yon more like Jesus or less like Him? Oh, beloved, which is it to be? “I feel like I could stop talking. If my Lord can not do It I cannot. If you won't let Him you won’t let me. You must give up the filthy, unholy, wicked things. “You know what you ought to do. All you have got to do Is to obey the Lignt and until you do you are a rebel against God.” "CHOOSE YE THIS DAY WHOM YE SERVE.” The evangelist told of a oyung gipsy who attempted to save his mother from drowning, but how in her struggles she prevented him and of how he wept on her coffin repeating that he tried to save her but she would not let him. “Mind, you Indianapolis people,” he said, “or you will have to hear this at the Judgment. I have led you as far as I. can. You must step over the line yourslef. An angel can not do It; the Holy Ghost can not do it; God on His throne can not do it; It is your own choice. ‘Choose ye this day whom you will serve.’ “He is able to save you. He will save you wnen you submit, but not until then. What will you do? Will you say ‘Christ for me?’” PROMISES TO GET JOBS FOR REPORTERS. At the close of his sermon the evangelist asked all who hfad signed cards at previous meetings to stand. Thousands stood. Then he asked the others to sign cards, and 1,500 cards were signed. Gipsy Smith expressed regret over leaving and thanked every one who hnd helped to make the meetings successful. He thanked the newspapers for the space they had given him and told the newspaper men that “if there is a daily in the New Jerusalem, I will see that you get Jobs on it.” Rev. C. 11. Winders, secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, and Merle Sidener, who has had a part in the management of the campaign, expressed their appreciation of the services of the evangelist.

CANNING WORKS CONSOLIDATED Sears and Nichols Absorb Plants of Polk Interests. W. J. Sears, president of the Sears A Nichols Canning Company, announced today that the seven slants of the J. T. Fo’ik Company, with headquarters formerly at Greenwood. Ind.. and more recently at Mound City, 111., have been consolidated with the twelve plants of the former, the Sears A Nichols Canning Company. Negotiations for this deal have been pending for the last sixty days, ana under the terms the Sears A Nichols Canning Company assumed direction of the Polk properties on April 1. This transaction unites two of the oldest and largest canning organizations in the country. Both were founded in 1573 by men who were pioneers and friendly co-laborers in the tasks of establishing the Industry in the West. The J. T. Polk Company, since the retirement and death of the late J. T. Polk, has been managed by his son, Ralph B. Polk, assisted by Harry McCartney. With this acquisition, the Sears & Nichols Canning Company will own and operate nineteen plants located in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Kentucky. With an annual output of some two and a half million cases of vegetables, making it the largest producer of canned vegetables in the United States. This output will require annually, green produce from 25.000 acres of land, and the finished product will have an annual sales value of five to six million dollars. The company will continue to produce the well-known line of products under Polk's Best Brands, which added to Its Sugar Loaf Brands, will provide a complete line of vegetables, as well as catsup, ehilisauce. oven baked beans, etc. Mr. McCartney is to become a director and rice president of the Sears & Nichols Canning Company, in charge of production of the company's western plants. The Polk factory organization will also be continued, with Paul Stanton as manager of the Indiana plants and George W. Cowles as manager of the Mound Citygroup. The new financing is In charge of Otis & Cos., Cleveland, Ohio, and Powell, Garard A Cos., Chicago. The legal matters were in charge of W. L. Taylor of Indianapolis for Mr. Polk, John A. Poland of Chilllcothe, Ohio, and Kelly & Cotterill of Cleveland for the Sears & Nichols Canning Company, and Richard Inglis of Cleveland for Otis & Cos. It is uunderstood that Ralph Polk was prompted to dispose of his interests by a desire to give more time to other investments which are large, among them being the Polk Sanitary Milk Company of Indianapolis, the packing of grape fruit juice, which he has been carrying on for some time in Florida, and his farms at Greenwood and Mound City, which were not Included In the deal.

Asks That Ordinance Be Declared Void Special to Tho Times. SIIELEYVILLE, Ind., April 11.—The Interstate Public Service Company has filed a petition with the public service commission of Indiana, attacking the ordinance recently passed by the city council of Shelbyville, ordering the extension of a water main to the plant of the Diamond Veneer Company, in the southwest part of this city. The petition requests that the ordinance be held void. The ordinance was passed by the city council on March 15, after the order which had previously been Issued by the council for the improvement had been disregarded by the Interstate Public Service Company. The terms of the ordinance are that the extension must be completed within sixty days after the passing of the measure and specifies a penalty of $25 for each day the work is Incomplete after the expirntion of the sixty days’ period. The Interstate Company asserts that it is financially unable to make the Improvement at this time and that the revenue from the extension would not be sufficient for the amount of the investment. The petitioner also asserts that there is no necessity for the Improvement at this time.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Leckner, 709 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a short visit with Myron Leckner and Max Leckner, Jr., in Chicago. * • • Mrs. Eva Walters, 620 East TwentySecond street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Fletcher Place Missionary S. ciety Wednesday afternoon. • • Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan, 2615 North Capitol avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Jessie Brennan, to Ralph E. Howard, son of Frank Howard, which was solemnized in Anderson Feb. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Howard will bo at home at 1054 Harlan street. * • * Miss Charlotte Lesh was elected president of the Indianapolis Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Saturday afternoon at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. William It. Stewart, 1241 New Jersey street. The other officers include Mrs. Foster V. Smith, vice president; Miss Jessie Hughes, recording secretary; Miss Elizabeth Horner, corresponding secretary; Miss Ruth O'Hair, corresponding editor; Mrs. Maxwell V. Bailey, treasurer; Mrs. Donald M. Bose, Pan-Hellenic representative, and Mrs. Edgar L. Davis, social service chairman. • • * Mr. and Mrs. William H. Winsted, 2340 North Alabama street, announce the engagement of their niece, Vara A. Brown, to Edward Earl Gaston. The wedding will take place the latter part of this month. • • A card party for the benefit of tbe Flower Mission Hospital will be given tomorrow afternoon in the Buckingham. Mrs. William Allen Moore is chairman of the committee on arrangements, with Mrs. W. N. Harding as vice chairman. Assisting on the committee are Mrs. B. G. Saltzgarber, Mrs. Thomas Stevenson, Mrs. Jackson Carter, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Miss Ruth Perry, Mrs. Ernest Sellers and Mrs. Henry 1. Raymond, Jr. * • • Mrs. Estelle N. Ochiltree and Miss Ethelyn M. Bachus of Connersville are in charge of the program for the lunch-eon-meeting of the Woman's Press Club, to be held tomorrow in the Claypool Hotel. Earl Williams of Connersville, author of the novel, "The Court of Belshazzar.” will talk on "The Horizon from the Desk.” • • • Mr. and Mrs. Will 11. Brown of Golden Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Freda, to Addison J. Parry, son of Mr. and Mrs. David McClean I’arry. • * Members of the Maennerchor Ladies’ Society will entertain Friday evening with a card party at tha clubhouse. Reservations for tables may be made through Mrs. Andrew Smith or Mrs. Willa Myers. • • • Mrs. John Reese, soprano, aeeompauled by Mrs. Ned Clay, sang a group of numbers including “Spring's a Lovable Lady” (Elliott), “Love in Spring" (Borowskl), and “Ho, Mr. Piper” (Curran), this afternoon at the Monday Cifib meeting held In the parlors of the Propylaeutn. Mrs. Clayton Ridge led the “Current Events” and Mrs. Harris Holland talked on “Current Problems.”

The April bail given In the Rliey room of the Claypool Hotel Saturday evening by Sunnyslde Guild for the benefit of the sanatorium, was one of the most attractive affairs of the senson. The guild colors of yellow and white being featured in the decorations. White spring blossoms and asparagus ferns tied with yellow tulle screened the sidelights, with palms and bay trees hanking the orchestra. The committee in charge wore corsages of primroses tied with yellow and white mailne. Special dances with pale gold spotlight effects were danced during the evening and ns a surprise feature, little Marthadora Michael is gave a group of solo dau -es. Over four hundred guests were entertained. Mrs. Chantilla E. White, chairman of the arrangements, was assisted by Mrs. F. A. Iletheringfon, Mrs. Frank I!. Hunter, Mrs. Alonzo Chapman. Mrs. Irving I.emaux, Mrs. Jesse 11. Marshall. Mrs. Maude Jones, Mrs. A. M. Erbrich, Mrs. J. 11. Laird, Mrs. E. B. Oscars and Mrs. A. C. Earing. ... -r Mrs. r.urton D. Yarian,(47o(s Broadway, will be hostess for the guest meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-so Club tomorrow afternoon. The program will include talks on “Our Arctic Province," by Mrs. Charles A. Mueller and Mrs. E. C. Itubush, and informal musical numbers. Mrs. S. 11. Johnson, Mrs. R. W. Heaton and Mrs. J. 11. Herrill will a>slst Mrs. Yarian In the hospitalities. ... Mrs. Mary radon, 63 Layman nrenne. 'will entertain members of the Delta Delta Delta Alliance wUh a spread and program, Saturday evening Mrs. William Hudson of Greencastie, National president of the sorority, will tell about the province convention held recently in Nashville, Tcnn., which she attended. Assisting hostesses Include Mrs. Irene flans ing. M'ss Luella Nelson, Miss Opanl Snt ton. Miss Ruth Martlndale and Miss Laura Padou. ... Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Keller, 1039 Congress avenue, announces the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Charles L. Kraft. ... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders, No. 5 Spink Apartment, have returned from a season in Miami, Fla. • • • Butler chapter of Phi Delta Theta, will give a chapter dance at their house in Irvington, this evening. ... A dance will be given in the Independent Athletic Club April, 29, by the “Ace” Club. . * • Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. nanf, 636 Woodlawn avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude Catherine, to John A. Itoyse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Royse. The wedding will take place in June. Church to Observe 100th Anniversary Pn.clal to The Times. RICHMOND. Ind., April 11— Bethel Christian Church, northeast of Richmond, is preparing to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the church. Bethel church has the honor of being the first Christian church established in eastern Indiana. Members declare that the church has omitted no communion service since its organization. July 27, 1821. Communion service is held every Sunday.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921.

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PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory.

Well, Puss Junior spent two or three (lays at the Scarecrow’s house, nnd then, bidding him and his wife good-by, continued his Journey of adventure. And by and by. after a while, he came to a cobbler's shop. And it was very lucky for him that he did, for his top boots were well worn and one of bis toes was peeking through a hole. Now tbe cobbler wns sitting outside his little shop smoking his pipe, and when Puss asked him if be could make a pair of red top boots, the cobbler replied : “Yes, Indeed, Sir Cat. In fact, if you will sit down beside me, I will tell you an interesting tale, for I see you are a traveler and in search of adventure." So Puss seated himself on the other end of the bench, and then the cobbler began his story: “One night after a hard day’s wo-k I left two pairs of shoes cut out rea.,y to l)e sewn, but you can Imagine my surprise when I looked for them in the morning, to find that they had been already sown together. So that night I left two more pair* cut out. and when I looked for them in tha morning, lo and behold! they, too, were made up as nicely as you please. So that night I crept down from my bedroom to see who was my good friend who made my shoes while I slept, and would you bolieve It, there on my bench sat two little elves sewing on my shoes, nnd while they worked they rang this song: ’’Stitch, stitch, stitch, And hammer here a peg. And soon a shoe we’ll have for Lon, And maybe one for Meg.” “Well, this sort of thing went on for

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some time, till one day the King rode by and said to me. “ ’Cobbler, in one of the boots you sold to me I found a letter, which said that my long-lost boy was with the elves in the forest. How came that letter in the boot you sold me?’ “So then I related to the King all that v bad happened, and would you believe it, the very next day he went into the woods and found his long lost child.” “Gracious me,” said Puss, “that la very strange.” “Yes,” said the cobbler, scratching his head, “it seems that the little child had wandered from the castle and had lost his way in the forest, and would have starved had not the kind little men of the wood taken care of him. But, come, Sir Cat, let me take your measure and I will cut out the leather. Maybe the elves will come tonight if I leave them unfinished on my table." So the cobbler measured Puss for the boots and after he had cut the leather into the proper shape he left it on his bench and then he and Puss went into the house for supper. And when it was time for bed, they went upstairs, arid what happened after that you must wait to hear In the next story.—Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) New Apartments to Be Ready October 15 An apartment house, to be known as the Seville apartments, Is to be built on the northeast corner of Illinois and Seventeenth streets, at a cost of $300,000, by tbe Seville Realty Company. It will be ready for occupancy about Oct. 15. The building is to contain forty-eight furnished apartments, forty of which are to consist of a living room, dining-room, dressing room with In-n-door bed, bathroom and kitchenette, and the others to be of the same size with the addition of a bedroom. Tho main entrance Is to be on Illinois street.

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5