Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1921 — Page 14

14

Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jfletrbtr fallings ant) Crust Company

Sunday Services in City Churches

Grace M. K. Church—Pastor, Rev. C. E. Line. ‘’Power” will be the subject of the pastor's Sunday morning.address and in the evening he will take as his theme, “Mighty to Save.” King Avenue M. E. Church —Pastor, Rev. \V. W. Clouse. At the morning services the pastor will speak on "The Gate Beautiful.” and in the evening his topic will be, "Following Christ, the Call.” The choir will sing at both services. Hall Plape M. E. Church —Pastor. Rev. Horace A. Sprague. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be “Evolution, Revolution, Dissolution?” In the evening the choir will give a special musical program and the pastor will speak on “Giving Thanks.” Capitol Avenue M. E. Church —Pastfir, Rev. J. Edward Murr. The pastor will speak on "What Constitutes a Christian,” Sunday morning, at the first of the revival meetings to he held in this church. In the evening there will be a special song service and an address by the pastor oi> "What It Means Not to Bea Christian.”* East Park. M. E. Church—Pastor. Dr. K. A. Robertson. In the morning the pastor will have as his subject, "The Vializing Power of Christianity.” and in the evening his topic will be, "The Question of a Night Visitor.” First Cnitarlan Church—Pastor, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. In the absence of the pastor, the pulpit will be occupied by Albert Stump, who will speak on "The Political Infidel.” Meridian Street M. E. Church —Pastor, Dr. V. E. Rorer. "Religion and Modern Progress ’ will be the-subject of the pastor’s Sunday morning address and in the evening he will speak on '"A Moral Absurdity.” Roberts Park M. E. Church—Pastor. Dr. George M. Smith. The pastor will have for his theme Sunday morning. "An Old Love Poem.” and Sidney liawkltis, tenor, will sing the offertory. At the evening services the sermon will be on “The Old Wayside Cross.” Centra! Avenue M. E. Church —Pastor, Dr. O. W. Fifet. Sunday morning the pulpit will be occupied by Dr. Demetrius Tillotson and in the evening the speaker will be Dr. C. E. Bacon.” First Presbyterian Church—Pastor, Dr. M. F. Smith. At the Sunday morning service the pastor will speak on “The Gospel of Certainty.” Second Presbyterian Church—Pastor, the Rev. J. S. Milner. The subject of the morning address will be “Leadership" and in the evening the pastor will speak on “A Few Things.” Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—Pastor, Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel. The morning therue will be “The Deep Tie of His Spirit" and in the evening the subject will be “Christ’s Love for the Sinner.” Third Christian Church—Pastor, the Rev. T. W. Grafton. “Difficulties In the Way of Faith” will be the pastor's Sunday morning topic, and in the evening he'will speak on “Turning to the Lord.” St. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran Church—Pastor. Rector L. C. E. Fackler. Sunday morning the pastor will speak on, “We Are the Children of the Prophet and the Covenant,” and in the evening his topic will be. ‘‘The King with a Carnel Self Willed.” Morris Street M. E. Church —Pastor, Rev. E. P. Jewett. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be. “How the-Gospel Came To Us.” In the evening the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society will have their annual Thank Offering anil there will be an address by the pastor. First Bantist —Past**, Dr. Frederick E. Taylor. “The Life Invisible,” will be the subject of the pastor’s Sunday morning address and in the evening he will have as his theme, “What the Rabbi Said to the Theolog." Central Christian Church —Pastor, Rev. A. B. I’hilputt. At the Sunday morning services the pastor will take as his topic, ‘A Great Soul Quality,” and in the evening 11. K. W. Kum, I’h. D., explorer and missionary, will speak on “The Shadow of the World and the Light of God. ” Central CniversalUt Church—Pastor, Rev. E. Cunningham. The pastor will speak at both th r morning and evening services at this church.

CHI Ri II MEETINGS. Tuesday evening at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, a colored quintet from the Presbyterian Kiddie University at Charlotte, .V C., will give a program in the auditorium, inclining several i.egro “Spirituals." At 6:30 o dock Wednesday evening an anniversary dinner and celebration will be held in the church gymnasium. Elders Charles W. Moore and E. H. K. McCornb Are in charge of the program. Midweek prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at the First Baptist Church. The Lutheran League of the St. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. H.irther, 1032 Spruce street. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Venitz, 1009 St. Paul street. CHURCH TO HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES Fourth Presbyterian Will Celebrate Seventieth Anniversary. Special services In honor of the church's seventieth anniversary will be held tomorrow morning by the congregation of the Fourth Presbyterian church. Nineteenth and Alabama streets. The church was organized from a branch of the Second Presbyterian church. Dr. Mathius Lorning Haines, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will deliver the address and there will be special music. A special auiversary vesper service has also been arranged for ■1 o’clock In the afternoon. The program includes, “Nocturne.” (Ferrate!, “The Woods and Every Sweet Smelling Tree,” (West) quartet; “Let Us Have Peace,” (Ball), duet; "Lead Kindly Light." (Godard,) by Miss Esther Thornton, with violin obligato; violin solo. Miss Cecillia Thompson; “Hark. Hark My Soul,” anthem and “The Radiant Morn Has Passed Vway,” by the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Junior Choir and “Forward Be Our Watchword,” by the quartet. The addrew will be on “Inspiration from This Day.”

Hopes to Miss Chair by Pleading Guilty Special to The Times. VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 26.—Hoping to escape the electric chair, of which he has llred in horror since the day he shot down and killed Julius Guenther, Gary police officer wbo._sought to arrest him Following a shooting affray, Leon Cole of Gary will plead guilty to a charge of first degree murder when he is brought into court here Monday for trial, it was learned today. Cole had shot a man named Shell during an argument, it was alleged, and killed the policeman who sought to take him into custody. Clinton Miners Walk Out onJStrike Order Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 26—Seven hundred miners, employes of the Clinton Coal Company of Clinton, walked out today in compliance with the strike order issued earlier in the week by John Hessler. district president of the United Mine Workers. The strike c-as called when the company refused to reinstate a pumper discharged in alleged violation of the union agreement. Prospects are for a long tie-up, both sides refusing to concede ground.

ANNUAL DRIVE OF RED CROSS WINS SUPPORT Many New Memberships Reported by Workers in Annual Campaign. Hundreds of additional membership subscriptions have been received by workers mis w r eek in the annual Red Cross membership campaign and it will be continued in order that every person i ntbe city may have an opportunity of expressing his appreciation of the work in joining or renewing membership in the Red Cross. Factories have reported 100 per cent siipport of the membership campaign. Nearly 500 employes of Eli Lilly & Cos. renewed their memberships when visited by solicitors. Every employe of the company is a member of the organization. Many American Legion posts throughout the city and county also are taking an active part In the campaign, the members of some of the posls soliciting members. The American Legion, at Its national convention In Kansas City, Indorsed the work of the organization and urged every legionnaire to join or renew his membership. * Many letters' indorsing the work continue to be received by Eugene C. Foster, secretary bf the home service department. One letter, from a former service man, follows, in part: “I am asking the help of your organization in securing medical treatment. I feel that I can secure the necessary assistance from you, as I know that the organization you represent will do what we men request, as you stood by us v^hile'shells were flying.” .It is pointed out that the annual Red Cross membership campaign is the only means the organization has of raising money with which to continue Us good work.

GIRLS’ PAGEANT SUNDAY P. M. ‘World Fellowship’ Spectacle Promises Big Success. A “World Fellowship” pageant entitled “Follow the Gleam,” will be given by grade school members of the Girl Reserve Club of the Young Women’s Christian Association at Hollenbeck hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The pageant, which is expected to bring closer home to the girls the need of their service to women throughout tne world, will be presented by a cast of thirty-four girls In native costume, and representing nine public schools of Indianapolis. Miss ‘Florence Lanham will give a brief talk on “World Fellowship,” and Miss Florence Jay will direct the pageant. The names of the players, the parts they will take and the schools represented follow: Cleo Burton, the American girl; nelen Barnes, Ruth Butler. Dorothy Rrowhart, Doris Teeney, Alpha Thoilias. women of India, school No. oO; Louise Wilkerson, as Conscience, school No. 12; Sarah Shallot, Geneva Dain, Josephine Prettec, Mexican women, school No. I); Hcsper Rhodes, Helen Nelson, Ruth Frank, Mohammedan women, school No. 10; Marjorie Gibson, Eldeena Stamm, Ruth Elsasser, Chinese women, school No. 15; Mary Jester Mamie Harlan, Wilma Fair, Annamae Howard, African women, school No. 10; Lucile Hart. Mary Griffon. Ruth Leech. Dorothy' White, Edna Willem, Dorothy Mae Worth, Polish women, school No. 13; Gladys Parker. Mildred Hold, Georgia Clawson, Ha gel Meadows, Geneva Stahl Isabelle Wettstein Japanese women school No. 47; Marie Ilutfleld, Ruth Hunter, Y. W. C. A. secretaries, school No. 54.

‘PARENTS’ DAY’ TO BE CELEBRATED Boys of De Molay Order in Full Charge of Program. With special ceremonies. Indianapolis Council No. 1, Order of DeMolay, will celebrate “Parents’ day" at the Murat Theater at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Indianapolis chapter, which was instituted in October, now has a membership of boys between the ages of 16 and 21 and a lively Interest is being taken in the work of the organization and mapping out activities' While the council is under the sponsorship of the Scottish Rite, all the business is transacted by the boys themselves, with the assistance of Joseph E. Reagan, who represents the Rite as sponsor. The boys will be In full charge of the “Parents’ day” program, and the council choir of thirty voices and soloists will provide the music. The chief speaker will be Dr. O. W. Fifer and talks will be made by Charles L. Hutchinson and others. They will be introduced by Marshall Haislap, master chancellor of the council. Duties also will be assigned to other officers. This will be the first public function since the establishment of the eotmcil. POOLE TO GET HOSPITAL JOB Dr. E. E. Hodgin, appointee of Mayorelect Samuel Lewis Shark for chairman of the board of public.health, announced today that Dr. Richard A. Poole, former coroner of Marlon County, will be chosen superintendent of the city hospital. He will replace Dr. Harry A. Foreman. Besides two terms as coroner. Dr. Poole was assistant police surgeon for four years. He has been a practicing physician and surgeon lq Indianapolis for sixteen years. lie graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine. No immediate radical changes in the hospital personnel or operation will bo made, said Dr. Poole. Connersville Man Faces Murder Charge Special to The Times. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 26—Lorenzy Ashcraft faces a charge of murder today os a result of the killing of Raymond Craig in a supposed fit of Jealousy over a former sweetheart of Ashcraft’s. Ashcraft is 25 years old and Craig was 20. Ashcraft boarded Craig's motor truck, rode some distance, and when it stopped fired upon the driver with a shotgun. Ashcraft returned the weapon to its owner, asked another freind to call the police, went to the home of a third acquaintance and then came back and surrendered. Miraculous Jail Escape at Richmond Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 26—William Coleman, former sergeant of the . Richmond night police, was still at large to day following a mysterious jail delivery. Coleman was to have been taken to the State prison at Michigan City today to serve * sentence of one to five years for passing fraudulent checks. The door of bis cell was still locked when his escape was discovered and there were no marks on it to indicate he had pried the bars apart or had used a saw. Coleman was captured In Phoenix, Ariz., after he had been traced there by a trail of suprlous checks.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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R?i Barlow Is compiling a list of things he is going to stop doing the first of the year. • • • Winter is fast a; preaching and there are still several Urge cracks in the postoffice that ought to be stopped. • • • Cricket Hicks has gone to work at the Rye Straw store, and while they believe he is perfectly honest, they weigh him eery night before he goes home. Two Young Women Injured by Auto Two young women were knocked down and slightly injured when struck by, an automobile driven by George W. Fangborn, 2101 North Pennsylvania street, last night. The accident occurred at Meridian and North streets. I’angborn's automobile was'south bound on Meridian street when Cora Johnson, 23, 014 North Pennsylvania street, and Ruth Monroe of Elwood, Ind. who) is visiting relatives at 42(5 West Norwood street in this city, stepped from behind another automobile. Miss Johnson was taken home in an automobile and Miss Monroe was sent to tlie Norwood street address. I’angborn’s automobile stopped within six feet after striking the two women.

ENTER NOVEMBER 28 It makes n.o difference what gen3>-al business conditions may be, the young person who has a special training Is always greatly favored. There Is a splendid demand for ambitious young men ami women who nre competent to start as bookkeepers, stenographers, accountants ami secretaries, nnd has been right along. “Ups and downs” In business do not often affect this class of workers. They occupy positions that must usually be filled through “thick and thin.” Thanksgiving Days Ahead of You Think seriously about this. Make up your mind to get the most out of life. You can prepare yourself so that every succeeding “THANKSGIVING DAY” will be just a little brighter, Just a little happier, because you "ill be working in an atmosphere full of opportunity all the time. PARENTS: You should think of this You can advise the younger folks. You want to do all you possibly can for them. By all means, see to it that they are given a definite, specific training Then, they can start in desirable, promising positions where advancement will come In proportion to their ability and development. See, write or telephone Fred W. Case, principal, f<• r Budget of Information and full particulars. In any event, do your best to start Monday, the 28th, day or night. Pennsylvania and Vermont —First I>oor North T. W, C. A., Indianapolis.

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Follies, Fashions and Foibles of a Fast Age A John Knox Super-Subject. A Portrayal of the World’s Present Inquiry—a Deadly Parallel of the Past The Real Momentous Issue of the Hour Music by Orchestra and Male Quartette 7:00 P. M. Doors Open 6:30 Lecture 7:45 Admission Free

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1921.

WOMEN FAVOR RETENTION OF POLICEWOMEN Mock Senate of Department Club Passes Resolutions After Debate. A resolution protesting against the abolition of the policewomen’s department of the city was indorsed by the mock senate of the Woman’s Department Club at a meeting yesterday in the clubhouse. The resolution is as follows: “Resolved, That the mock senate -of the Woman’s Department Club go on record as opposed to the mayor-elect’s plan to abolish the policewomen’s department and to require all policewomen to wear uniforms and that a copy of this motion, along with a request that the policewomen’s department he kept intact for the welfare of the city of Indianapolis, be sent to the incoming mayor.” DIFFER ON PLAZA, A heated discussion concerning the proposed memorial plaza occupied a considerable share of the program., Mrs. Samuel Ashby, as Senator Elkins, proposed the resolution iu favor of the memorial, which brought forth a storm of opposing arguments led by Mrs. J. Gardner Wilson. Mrs. Wilson said that while ex-soldiers are being housed in 'basement hospitals and wounded disabled men are practically destitute, she was not in favor of the plaza, but if the memorial shc/uld take the form of a hospital or home fr young boys arrested foi the - first offense, then she would work .or it. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president of the department club, suggested re' • ’’’ g the question to the general club a? Senate would not be representative o. ~.c entire club. Mrs. R. E. Kennington, Mrs. Alice French and Mrs. Ashby spoke iu favor of the plaza. RESOLUTION AS ADOPTED. The resolution, finally Indorsed by a vote of 17 to 14, read: “Resolved, That the mock senate of the Woman’s Department Club heartily Indorses plans already made and respectfully urges and requests the board of county commissioners to carry out Its memorial resolution and join in the World War Memorial plans to the end that the plans heretofore agreed upon by the State, county and city may be carried out In full completion and thus reflect

Sunday Night— MURAT-™ John Knox —IN—RACE SUICIDE ' —OR—

Chicagoan Wills ’520,000 to Berlin Poor and Needy CHICAGO, Nov. 26—The burgomeister of Berlin, Germany, probably will receive cable messages today advising him that $20,000 will be placed in his hands soon for distribution among the poor of the German capital. The amount was bequeathed the German poor by Arthur J. Schroeder, who died here Tuesday, leaving an estate of $500,000.

great honor and glory upon the State of Indiana, the county of Marlon and city of Indianapolis.” Mrs. George A. Drysdale gave a survey of the work done by the policewomen during the past year and Miss Florence Howell reported the visit of the mock senate committee to the juvenile court. It was decided to hold a called general meeting of the Department Club at 2:30 o'clock Monday to discuss the proposed abolition of the policewomen’s department and the Memorial Plaza plans. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, president of the mock senate, presided at the session. Christmas Gift! What 1 gift so expressive of your WTry personality as a splendid L. photographic portrait by Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg. You Can Buy It Cheaper at MOYER’S 137-139 W. Washington St. j THE CATHOLIC RELIGION Introduced and Explained By R. Stanhope Easterday, Prln. The Stantone Bible' College and Metaphysical Institute, Indianapolis. To ,ny compass of primitive, apostolic Christianity I have been led to affix the foregoing copyrighted designation, and in reasonable explanation thereof, but In no sense In apology therefor, I beg to set forth tho following facts: The word "religion” Is derived from the Greek word "alegein,” meaning “to heed or to have a care for.” True religion. therefore, is the expression of the individual's attitude of deference toward that which he believes to be power, necessarily beyond and above himself. The word ‘’catholic” means "universal,” and as applied to religion indicates the universal right attitude of deference toward Deity. The definite article “the.” as used by me in this connection. Indicates "the only.” The above designation.

therefore, means simply “Th'' only universal right attitude of deference toward Deity,” and such religion, by virtue of its rightness and by virtue of its universality. Is calculated to meet alt needs |of all humanity, and is. In short, our Lord’sy own compass of true religion jas being calculated to eliminate the j sum total of human 111, the great triad !of evil: sin. disease nnd death. The Termnetns, therefore, of this truly universal religion acclaims Deity thrice (fully or completely) blessed, “Holy. Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty;” recognizes In regenerate man the royal i priesthood In Christ; accepts the Cross of Christ, the Crown of Glory and the Sun of Righteousness as the three fold symbol of salvation; and maintains \ that salvation is to be fully compassed In the Forgiveness of Sins, in the Healing of the .Sick, and in the Resurrection |of the Dead; nil of which Is summarized In the divine institution of the Baptism | of the Holy Ghost “for the quick and the dead,” and is consummated In the ; Second and Final Dispensation of the Holy Comforter, heralding consummntory Evil end Messianic Advent. This true compass of religion supplements other religions in that It "proclfilma nnd teaches primitive, evangelical Christianity, unhampered by the common bias of sect, creed, dogma or church heralding the second nnd early advent In I the flesh of the Lord Christ Jesus simultaneously with the culmination of evil, or the binding of Satan, and the Instantaneous manifestation univerj sally of an atmosphere of pure spirituality, and propounds to you personally and pointedly the significant question: Am I now ready to breathe such pure atmosphere and live to acquire perfection through probation, or, will such instantaneous advent of unalloyed good mean my Immediate death with no further chance of resurrection nnd consequent life? Read consecutively and very carefully chapters 24 and 23 of Matthew, Ist Cor., chapter 15, Ist Thes., 4, 13-18, nnd Revelations, chapter 20.”—(Copyright, 1920.) Next, subject: Where are the three million millions of human dead?—Advertisement. WETOGRAPrJ Secret Writing Systsn invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes. *tidre.sHes, necret memorandum or •tner information nafe and private. N Stranger can read your potttali if you u the Weto Graph. Great fun for lover 4or friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c and w will send the Weto Graph Pv "'all with lull Instructions Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. Blnlrsvltlo. P.

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Progress Laundry

ANNO ON CING “The Pan-American*; Master Train Os The South In line with its announced policy of increasing transpor- . Cincinnati Q tation facilities and improving its service to the people of * M the South, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will on A December sth (Memphis, December 6th) inaugurate a service between Cincinnati and New Orleans, and Cincinnati and Memphis; which for convenience of schedules. f^ouisvnaj economy of time and modern equipment, will be surpassed £ by no other train in all the world. i The equipment of “The Pan-American” will be brand new t , from the great super-heated engines to the specially con- A structed observation cars, and will afford every convenience which adds to the comfort of modern travel. f From the Ohio to the Gulf “The Pan-American”, which will make but five regular Memphis passenger stops between New Orleans and Cincinnati, is designed to supplement the already excellent service between these points with a fast through-train which will appeal particularly to business men. North bound, “The Pan-American” will leave New Or- 1 leans at 7 P. M., Mobile 11:12 P. M. (Pensacola 10:45 P. M.) Montgomery 4:12 A. M., Birmingham 6:42 A. M. Nashville 12:05 P. M. (Memphis 7:00 A. M.) Louisville 5:10 P. M. and arrive Cincinnati at 8:40 P. M. I > MONT&OHISJMf South bound, “The Pan-American” will leave Cincinnati at 8:15 A. M., Louisville 11:55 A. M. (Arrive Memphis I 9:55 P. M.) leave Nashville at 5:03 P. M., Birmingham / 10:21 P. M., Montgomery 112:53 A. M. (Arrive Pensacola A 6:00 A. M.) Leave Mobile at 6:00 A. M. and arrive in Jt New Orleans at 10:15 A. M. PENSACOLA NEW QRLEANSQ^^^ ' For Information, Reservations, etc., communicate with J. H. MILLIKEN, D. P. A., Louisville, Ky., or H. M. MOUNTS, T. P. A., 310 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Main 2317. THE LOUISVILLE 6? NASHVILLE RAILROAD

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