Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1921 — Page 14

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. Stagings anu Artist Company ISDIASAPOUS Sunday Services in City Churches North Park Christian Chnrch —Pastor. J. D. Garrison. "A Zeal Which Is Enmity to the Cross of Christ.” will be the subject of the Sunday morning address and In the evening the pastor will speak on “Tasks of the Kingdom." Hall Place M. E. Church—Pastor, Horace A. Sprague. At the Sunday morning services the pastor will take as his topic, “The Taxing.’’ and In the evening his theme will be “The Second of Three Rs.” East Park If. E. Church—Pastor. Dr. E. A. Robertson. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be, “Applied Christlonlty, and In the evening the pastor will have as his theme, “A Winsome Mother- In - Law." Cnlvereallst Church—Pastor, Edwin Cunningham. Sunday morning the pastor will speak on "Prepare to Live,” and there will be no evening service. Grace M. E. Cbnrch—Pastor, C. ELine. “Putting Out the Fire, will be the pastor's Sunday morning subject and in the evening the theme will be, “Tho Immortaillty of Influence.” Traub Memorial Church—Sso Cottage avenue. The pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. William Carson in the evening, who will speak on “Christian Heroism.” In the morning the Rev. J. R. McLanders and the Rev. Mr. Carson will both speak to the parents of the congregation. Calvary United Brethren Church—Pastor. L, P. Cooper. In the morning there will be a speaker from the Chicago Hebrew and Christian Missions and at the evening services the pastor will speak on “These Three Men Who Would Re Disciples of Jesus.” All Souls Unitarian Church—Pastor, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. At the Sunday morning services the pastor will speak on "The New Bible,” and In the evening fit the “Get Acquainted Meeting” Will M. Creasy, famous actor, will speifk on “Carrying Sunshine Into France.” First Baptist Church—Pastor, Dr. F. Taylor. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be “Which May Are You Going?” and In the evening the theme will be “One of the Greatest Needs In American Life.” First Congrcgatonial Church—Pastor, Rev. George Savary. Sunday morning the pastor will speak on “Increasing Riches.” Meridian Street M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. Virgil E. Rorer. The pastor will take as his Sunday morning tonic “The Lord's Supper." and in the evening, “Personality” will be his theme. Central Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor, O W. Fifer. "The Bread Unique'’ wil! be the pastor’s Sunday morning subject and in the evening he will speak on “Jesus In the Carpenter Story.” Roberts Park M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. George M. Smith. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be "A Soldier of the Cross” and in the evening the pastor will speak on "Somebody at the Door.” Second Presbyterian Church —rastor, Jean S. Milner. The pastor will speak at the morning service on "Fashion," and in the evening this subject will be “For This Cause.” First Presbyterian Church—Pastor, Dr. Mathew F. Smith. The pastor will take as his Sunday morning theme “The Sovereignty of God.” Fonrth Presbyitcrian Chnrch —Pastor. Dr. Edward Haines Klstler. The Lord's supper will be observed at the morning services and the pastor will speak on “Love, the Most Enduring Thing In the World.” Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—Pastor, I>r. J. A. Dunkel. "Naming a Son” will be the subject of the Sunday morning sermon, and in the evening the theme will be “Finding a Child " Central Christian Church—Pastor, Allan B. Phllputt. The pastor will speak on “Presenting Ourselves to God” at the morning services and in the evening his topic will be “The White Horseman of the Apocalypse.” Third Christian Chnrch—Pastor, the Rev. T. W. Grafton. At the Sunday morning services the pastor will take ns his subject “The Whole Task by the Whole Church” and in the evening “A Certain Young Man” will be his theme Cadle Tabernacle —lnterdenominational. Paul Rader will speak at both of the Sunday services. King Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor. W. W Clouse. “Before and After” will be the subject es the pastor's Sunday morning address and in the evening he will speak on “Prodigals." Morris Street M. E. Church —Pastor. E. P. Jewett. Sunday morning on “An Important Promise Overlooked,” and In the evening the subject will be “A Personal Word to One Whom Jesus Loved.” gt. Paul M. E. Church—Pastor. Frank I. Hovis. The Women’s Missionary Society will hold the annual thank offering services at 10.45 o'clock tomorrow morning. The pastor will speak on “The New America,” and in the evening- his theme will be "Tbe Question Mark in Life.” The Cnltv Church of Practical C'hrlstlonlty will meet at 2 o’clock every Wednesday afternoon. CHURCH MEETINGS. At the Fourth Tresbyterian Church Thursday evening Elder A. G. Brown will speak on "Burning Hearts, While Walking With Christ.” The Women's Union of the First Congregational Church will meet Tuesday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Neasey, 2017 North New Jersey street, to elect officers. Friday evening the choir of the Morris Street M. E. Church will give a free concert. Exhibit Paintings by Local Artists A collection of paintings by four wellknown Indianapolis artists is now being exhibited in the children's room at Central library. Estelle Izor Is represented by six pictures and William Forsythe, Carl C. Graf and Clifton Wheeler each by eight. These pictures will remain on display in the children’s room during the month of December and will be replaced In January by another exhibit of paintings by representative artists f our city. Later these collections will foru* a traveling exhibit which will be sent to various nubile schools to be studied as a part of the art work.

THE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. Announce New Through Service Between Indianapolis and Dayton, Ohio Beginning Sunday, December 18th, IP2I. NEW EQUIPMENT THE BUCKEYE SPECIALS THE HOOSIER SPECIALS P.M. P.M. A.M. AM. P.M. P.M. 7:30 1:30 7:30 Lv. Indianapolis Ar. 11:55 4:55 10:55 11:25 5:25 11:25 Ar- Dayton Lv. 8:00 1:00 7:00 Running Time, 3 Hours and 55 Minutes.

POLAR REGIONS NOT SO DISMAL, SAYS EXPLORER Nature Fakers Give Wrong Impression, Declares Stefansson. Nature faking on 'he part of authors aud occasionally even on the part of governments, has resulted In the public being given the wrong Impression of the polar regions, Vilhljalmur Stefansson, Arctic explorer, declared in a lecture rn the tearoom of L. S. Ayres & Cos., yesterday afternoon. He took to task the wrtiers who' give the impression that there are vast silences in the polar regions and that they are regions constantly covered with snow and ice. He said that there are few silences for, in the summer, as many as 140 different kinds of birds can be found and that in the swamp lands the Insects keep up a perpetual humming In the winter he said there is ice in some places eight and ten feet thick and that It is constantly moving and breaking up with a noise that is maddening. He took such authors as James Oliver Curwood, Stephen Leacock, Jack London and Robert IV. Service to task for what he termed their misrepresentation of the polar regions. He recalled the fact that In one of his stories Mr. Curwood spoke of a pack of two hundred wolves, whereas, he said, he never heard in his experience of a pack of more than eleven wolves. Mr. Stefansson related an experience in which he criticised a book because It told of polar bears hunting for fish along the banks of streams. He said the publishers took offense and he had great difficulty In convincing them that polar bears do not eat fish. He said he had seen polar bears pass a large pile of fish day after day without touching It. Mr. Stefausson is an American and s graduate of the University of lowa and of Harvard. He accompanied Peary on a number of expeditions and has headed several of his own. He expects to go to the polar country again next summer. WILL DISCUSS DAIRY PRODUCTS Indiana Manufacturers to Hold Annual Meeting. Problems confronting manufacturers of dairy products will be discussed at the annual meeting of the Indiana manufacturers of dairy products at the Claypool Hotel next Wednesday end Thursday. Wednesday morning will be devoted to registration. At noon there will be a luncheon addressed by Mayor Charles IV. Jewett and Timothy Mojonnier. The latter will talk on “Packaging Ice Cream Direct From the Freezer to the Carton.” This will be followed by a business session of the Ice cream division. There will be a banquet in the Riley room ■Wednesday evening and an address by Douglas Malloch. Thursday morning a business session of the miik distributors’ division will be held and an address on “Advertising Milk and Other Dairy Products” will be given. At a luncheon Thursday noon. Prof. J. A. Estey of I’urdue University will talk on “Business.” This will be followed by a business session of the entire organization. New Optimist Head Names^ommittees A program committee consisting of 11. W lihodehnmel. H. E. Jordan and Ralph Fenstermaker has been appointed by L. H. Babcock, who recently was installed as president of the Optimist Club of Indianapolis. Other committees appointed by him are as follows: Membership, Edwin Manougo, George Weber, A. P. Stephenson: minute men, A. J. Ilueber, W. J. Harrett, 11. J Smith; club expansion, S. 11. Greenburg. Otto Ross, Irwin Bertermann, C. A. Rector, J. D. Jackson; classification and roster, Ralph Elvin, H. A. Majer. Bert Ilendren, R. C. Moorfield, Charles C Dare; athletic, A. G. Feenpy, C. Irish, J. C. Pritchett; national convention, Gns Wege, F. D. Staley, Arch H. Olds. C. W. McGarvey, W. Scott Smith; distr! <~t advlsorv. C. E. Worrell, A. T. Fatout, A. Waldbelser, R. L. Mellett. W.iii.tm Forsythe; finance, F. W. Sargeant. XV. I. McMlllen, E. L. Osborn; entertainment. R. P. Ohllnger, W. E. Smith, Thomas N. Wynne, Ray Campbell, Jack Harbor; public affairs, F. C. Lingenfolter, the Rev. E. 11. Kistler. R. D. Weaver, C. G. Allen, E. J. Gausenohl. S. J. Ewald, A. L. Marshall; fraternal committee, Fermor Cannon, R. I*. Alexander. G. B. Schley; publicity, David P. Porterfield. Auto Export Heads Will Hear Address Export heads of Indianapolis automobile manufacturers are keenly interested in the visit to Indianapolis of Trade Commissioner William I. Irvine, who will be in Indianapolis Dec. 22 to 24, in the interest of the Department of Commerce. Mr. Irvine will leave on Jan. 12 for the Far East, where he will conduct an exhaustive sur. y of the markets for autom tive products. This is a part of the world-wide survey on automobile markets which the Department of Commerce is now carrying on as an aid to American automotive manufacturers in developing increased export business. Eteie L. Green of the foreign trade department of the Chamber of Commerce has announced that Mr. Irvine desires to meet Indianapolis automobile manufacturers and their export managers while In the city and appointments will be arranged through the foreign trade department of the chamber.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS The sleepers under the floor at the home of Sim Flinders have broken and the floor Is sinking down, but he Is not bothering, as the celling has begun to sag in proportion. Somebody today asked Slim Pickens why he was walking so fast and he told them he had a sore foot and was trying to get through using it as soon as nossible. • • • Columbus Alsop says he has been going hunting and fishing all his life and has never yet had as much luck as he was expecting, as he usually went where somebody told him was a fine place. UNION LEADERS UKGEMEDIATION Hayes Declares Strikers Will Accept Fair Arbitration. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Union leaders today asked for mediation as eight thousand strikebreakers were barricaded behind the walls of the big packing plants. President C. J. Hayes, president of the Amalgamated Association of Butcher Workmen, unofficially sent out a peace feeler when he suggested that arbitration by any fair minded person would be acceptable to the union workers who have been on strike five days In protest against wage reductions. llayes mentioned restoration of the machinery set up during the war under Federal Judge Alscbuler, who acted as mediator In all disputes. Packers, It was believed, do not frown upon efforts of peace In spite of their statements that any man who left his post would never be taken back. It was explained strikebreakers were imported to keep production as high as possible. John Seward, 72, was expected to die as a result of the dally twilight riot of yesterday. Seward, mistaken for a strikebreaker, was stabbed. Women again took a prominent part in the riots, throwing clubs hurling red pepper and leading men into battle with police reserves. SEVEN INDICTED IN BOND THEFT Chicago Broker Involved in Crooked Scheme. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Seven men are under Indictment today In connection with an alleged scheme to dispose of $2,000,000 in stolen securities. Kenneth Anderson, head of the firm of Anderson, Hamilton A Company, brokers, Is charged with receiving stolen property and conspiracy. It is alleged that Anderson placed the stolen securities with salesmen knowing they had been illegally acquired. Among the men indicted is Dr. Haldane Cletnlnson, who Is said to have ccn fessed to being the go-between between those who stole the bonds and those who attempted to dispose of them. I’r. Clemtnson Is under life sentence for the murder of his wife In 1910 but was at liberty on parole. Others Indicted are salesmen employed by the brokerage firm. Purchasing Agency Cost to Be Slight Cost of operating the city purchasing department this year will be approximately 1.04 per cent of the total amount of orders placed. City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Bitter estimates. The volume of business this year will run about 51.284.409, and the cost of the department, $13,475. Mr. Bitter estlma.tes that the department will sav? the 'city SIOO,OOO. Requisitions received will total approximately C. 827 and orders placed approximately at 9.910.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921.

BOND BROKER IN BAD WITH COURT Judge Anderson Takes Slap at Man Who Demanded Excess Profits. “You can’t play that sort of a game in this court,f’ Judge Albert B. Anderson told Thomas E. Morgan, merchandise broker, 205 Holliday building, yesterday in ordering him to pay back SIOO of a S2OO fee he had received from Mrs. Robert L. Lewis for obtaining a SI,OOO bond for her husband, who was charged in a Federal warrant with violation of the national motor vehicle act. "You will have to pay this woman back this SIOO, and you will have to pay it back quick,” Judge Anderson continued. Morgan told tho court It would be necessary for him to have a few days to get the money and he was given until next Saturday. The matter was called to Judge Anderson’s attention by Thomas C. Whallon, attorney for Lewis. Lewis was sentenced in Criminal Court to serve two years in prison and pay a fine of SSOO for making a false affidavit, and the hearing before Judge Anderson was for the purpose of releasing the bondsmen, Nate Farb and Frank Cation of Callon Bros., plumbers, from the bond. According to the story told Judge Anderson, Mrs. Lewis gave Morgan S2OO to obtain bondsmen for her husband. Morgan gave Flarb and Callon SIOO of the money and of this amount was given back $lO. Mrs. Lewis also put up a 51.200 automobile and a bill of sale on her household furniture to secure the bondsmen.

Christmas Special! Cabinet containing 250 printed letterheads and 250 printed envelopes, three lines of printing on first grade bond. .Social, Commercial and Secretary sizes. $5.75 Including Postage. Without printing $3.00. Write Name and Address plainly and •end money with order. Mellett Printing Company Fourth Floor Century Building ANNOUNCEMENT THE BROTHERHOOD OK OCCULT SCIENCE. Non - sectnrl an. Mysticism, I‘sychology, Symholtsm and Spiritual I’hilosophy. Believing that there are many who want to form a common centre as a nucleus, having Divine TRUTH for Its basis, and the Brotherhood of Man for its Creed, we propose to organize such a society and would be pleased to receive- the name and address of those who wish to become a member and a desire to know the Esoteric teachings and Occult Philosophy of ancient Adepts; the Wisdom or the Ages, embracing Knowledge of Divine Law nnd Mans place in the universe. .Send your name and address at once to THE BROTHERHOOD OF OCCULT SCIENCE, 111 E. Pratt St., Indianapolis. Ind.

SUNDAY NIGHT MURAT JOHN KNOX M “The Birth of a Race” A Masterpiece on the Mystery of Mankind What is Man? The '‘Missing Link”? Life? Who Was Cain's Wife? What Does Science Reveal? Will the Lost Burn in Fire and Brimstone Forever? Is Some Part of Man Like Greased Asbestos? "Boll” Ingersoil vs. Modern Orthodoxy—Which? You Will Come Early if You Get a Seat. Doors Open at 6:30 P. M. Orchestra 7 o'clock Lecture 7:45

Having established in our last article, beyond all contravention of doubt, the fact that approximately three million millions of human dead are in the sleep of death awaiting the stimulation of the atmosphere of absolute spirituality to ensue at the Second Advent of the Man Christ Jesus, we must very logically next consider possibility and method of Physical Kesurrectlon. Religionists of all faiths declare their belief in “the resurrection of the body,” but I make bold to assert, without semblance of qualification, that -no thinking individual, except he understandingly accepts my metaphysical explanation of the Kesurrectlon, can rationally entertain a belief in the eventual resurrection of his body from the grave. The bodies of our dead have by logical process of decomposition long since returned to their original form of material elements constituting the dust. In such elemental form they have been absorbed by growing plant life, cattle have eaten the plants and we in turn have eaten the cattle. I leave you to draw the conclusion as to where the

RUSSIANS NEED FURTHER HELP Travelers Predict Death of Millions During Coming Winter. RIGA Dec. 10.—Travelers reaching here today from Russia prepteted that famine would cause more deaths this winter than all the civil wars and revolutions. In the past three months the American Relief Association has fed more than 1.00p.000 children daily In the Volga district. It la declared that further help is nee-

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THE CATHOLIC RELIGION AND THE HOST OF HUMAN DEAD (Continued) By R. Stanhope Easterday, Consultant In Applied Religion, The Stantone Bible College and Metaphysical Institute, Indianapolis.

erstwhile “body” of any late lamented may be at this moment. I but warn my renders that If they draw their conclusions logically upon a purely material basis of reasoning, accepting the common assumption that man Is a combination of “mind and body.” their conclusions will be appalling and repugnant. Rut years ago Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, In establishing the fact that Christianity is Science, incidently deduced that “mortal body and mind are one.” and so slated on page 250 of her scriptural commentary, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.” In this statement Mrs. Eddy logically bridges the age-long chasm between mind and body and this is the ouly explanation in human literature of the relationship of the mental and physical in man. On page 402 of the above cited commentary, Mrs. Eddy further states, “Sometime It will be learned that mortal mind constructs the mortal body with this mind's own mortal materials.” Any physician will tell you that such mind literally does construct for each Indi-

CRAYONS a^ous -p. r gift for the xUvS Kinder * Ppfe *r PARKER BROTHERS ■- Salem mass ncwvo.k e- lonoon Hundreds of Other Games for Young and Old. —Third Floor — CHARLES MAYER & CO. 29 and 31 W. Washington St. Established 1840.

essary and that the combined efforts of the American Relief Association and the Russian government are insufficient to meet the demands of the situation. Up to Dee. 1, nearly 600,000 persons, including 230,000 children, were evacuated from the starvation districts. In some villages the death rate among the children reached 70 per cent. Lenin has ordered all transport requirements of the American Relief Association carried out within forty-eight Upurs after the orders are given. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. Mrs. H. M. Talbot. Mrs. Newton Todd and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin have been elected to the board of directors of the Woodstock Club. Officers of the club, to serve during the ensuing year, will be elected at a meeting of the directors Thursday.

vidual anew body on an average of every seven years. If, further, you, by a hypothetical process of experimentation, successively destroy the five physical senses of an individual, you render the victim practically dead, yet you will not have touched what is commonly known as his “mind,” in which will still survive the power, latent but indisputable, to reproduce the body, If properly stimulated. The process, nature and occasion of such necessary stimulation is explained in my private lectures in conned ion with the above-named Metaphysical Institute, and nowhere else. Consultation may be arranged by telephone appointment. In the meantime, all, Including my friends the Christian Scientists, may read with interest and profit the first two paragraphs on page 218 of Mrs. Eddy’s last book, "Miscellany.” Again, I solemnly call all men to repentance. More anon, if the reading public wish and will make further publication financially possible in the usual way, and If cataclysmal consummation of evil does not .00 soon eventuate.—Adv.

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You Will Give Less “I don’t want to pay salaries with my charity dollar.” But listen—the more of your dollar that pays for services which removes the cause of poverty, the less money you will be asked to give for continuous relief work. —for instance: A colored family of five came from Ala' bama. The father loafed and the young mother worked until she broke down under the strain of approaching maternity. Planner House furnished clothes for the mother and children and the Charity Organization Society paid their railroad fare back to Alabama, and the shiftless husband was told to go to work or to jail. Your dollar spent to help employ social workers who handled this case, saved the community from having this family as wards indefinitely. Bea Good Neighbor Subscribe to the Community Chest

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Educate for a Position A business-college course aims at one objective—a position. Business firms recognize this and call for business-college graduates for positions in offices. Bear in mind that business is just as anxious to have you as yon are to get a permanent, desirable position. But you must qualify. The bu-iiiiess-college course forms the connecting link. Excellent demands, under any and all conditions, for competent bookkeepers, stenographers, accountants and secretaries. Why not start here next Monday, December 12? See, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. ' Pennsylvania and Vermont — First Door North Y, W. C. A., IndianapoF .

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