Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1922 — Page 7

DEDICATION OF HEATH CHURCH IS IMPRESSIVE Structure, Built at Cost of $55,000 —Bishop Leete Gives Sermon. Simple but impressive services marked the dedication of the Heath Memorial M. E. Church, Commercial avenue and Windsor street, yesterday. The growth of the church has been unusually interesting. Almost forty years ago, Mrs. Sarah Heath, who took an active interest kin religious affairs, established a mission 'in a storeroom on Hill avenue, now Roosevelt avenue. The Rev. W. W. Reynolds was the first pastor. I.ater the church was moved to Howard place, but the name of Mrs. Heath remained with it. Bishop Frederick D. Leete of the Indianapolis area preached the morning sermon, and the afternoon services were in charge of Dr. Charles E. Bacon and the Rev. Elmer St. Clair, pastor of the church, preached last night on “Making Use of Our Opportunity.” At the afternoon services th* iter. C. E. Line, who was pastor of £he church thirty-five years ago, offered .he opening prayer. Ground for the new building was broken last May and the corner stone was laid m July. The new church and parsonage, which are built of Bedford limestone, cost about $55,000. The auditorium has a seating capacity of SOO and in the Sunday school department the classes will be cared for in separate rooms. In line with the community work the church is doing, a Urge modern gymnasium, equipped with showers, dressing rooms and locker facilities has been built in the basement. Rooms also have been provided for the Boy Scouts. DECLARESCHRIST ALL-IMPORTANT In a sermon delivered before the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church yesterday. Dr. Matthew F. Smith | said foe world would be hopelessly impoverished were Christ to be taken from the lives of the people. Dr. Smith told the members of the church. Christ was the greatest teacher of all times, and he pointed out the effect religion has had on art, literature, music and history. The subject of the sermon was “Why May We Believe in the Deity of Jesus.” SAYS LAWS WON’T SOLVE PROBLEM The worid has become obsessed with the idea that any problem, regardless of what it is, can be solved by passing a law about it. Major Earl F. Hites, pastor of the Cadle Tabernacle, said yesterday in his sermon, "A Worid Away from God.” The real truth mere law will not correct things that are wrong seems to have been neglected entirely he added. “There never was a time since creation when there was so much general disturbance as there is now,” Major Hites said. “The world needs to learn God was not joking when He spoke from Pinal in the Ten Commandments handed down to Moses. “The tragedy and pity of it all la the

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world seems to think Its Ills can be regulated by legislation. In society, in the State, in the church, men are obsessed by the idea some enactment of law can solve their problems. The condition of the world is due to its violation of God's law.” . % General Balllngton Booth, commander-in-chief of the Volunteers of America, will speak next Sunday afternoon and night at tie Tabernacle. E. Howard Cadle will speak Friday night at the workers’ conference. ' BAPTISTS TO GIVE RILEY DINNER A "Riley” dinner of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church at which more than 250 men are expected to be present, will be held tonight at the church building. H. M. Cantwell, president of the association, will preside at the meeting. Dr. Clarence A. Barbour, president of the Rochester (X. TANARUS.) Theological Seminary, will address the gathering. He will speak on “The People's Poet Laureate." Music will be provided by a mixed quartette from the church. SAHM TO TALK ON MONEY MATTERS Roy Sahm, secretary of the State Savings and Trust Company, will address the monthly meeting of the Laymen’s League of the All Souls Unitarian Church, tonight. His subject will be “The Ffnancial Status of the Average American Today." Thomas M. Osbourne, warden of the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H., who is a noted penologist, will speak Tuesday night in the auditorium of the church. RELIGION NOT QUESTION OF SECT That religion is not a question of denomination or sect, but only a means to aid God In his work, was the assertion made by the Rev. C. H. Rose, pastor of the Woodside M. E. Church In his sermon, “Standardising Religion.” The Rev. Mr. Rose said God had never decreed that religion should be standardised and that religion should not be a matter of mere ritual, name or tag. “Religion,” he said, “is merely t matter of doing what God wants us to do.” SAYS AMERICAN LIFE TOO FLIPPANT “The American life is to flippant and It lacks almost universally a serious consideration of the religious side." was the assertion which the Rev. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, made in a sermon Sunday morning. His topic was “God’s Eternal Now." The Rev. Mr. Brown also scored study of the Bible merely with the object of obtaining literary finish. He said the Bible should be studied for what It contains, not for the manner in which it is written. FAVORS PROPAGANDA IN BEHALF OF RELIGION Propaganda may rightfully be used and applied in religion as well as In business. politics and other walks of life was the thought expressed by the Rev G. EL Gebhardt. pastor of the Central

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Avenue Reformed Church, in a sermon “Propaganda for Christ and the Church,” delivered Sunday morning before the congregation of his church. “Hus the world reached the point where we ‘sell’ everything except religion?" queried the Rev. Mr. Gebhardt. “You talk in favor if your favorite candidate, your lodge, your school, why not your Christ?" PLEDGES ASKED TO AID MOVEMENT Appeals for contributions to the Xew Era movement of the Presbyterian Church were made in every Presbyterian Church in Indiana yesterday. Approximately 6.000 canvassers were enlisted to aid in the movement of the 338 Presbyterian Churches of the State to raise $355,000. The goal fixed for the entire Nation is $14,500,000. F. W. Bftckemeyer, exeenttve secretary for Indiana, said the Prebyterian Church several years ago adopted the budget plan and during the last two years its receipts for the benevolences of the church almost had doubled and now amount to $19,203,090. U. S. LATCH STRING OUT, SAYS REPLY (Continued From Page One.) * liberately enigmatic. It did not begin to go into the itemized details of our objections to participation in one of the greatest politico-e' onomic freebooting expeditions on recr rd. But the European governments,. with which Secretary Hughes hts been In communication regarding Genoa, are familiar with our viewpoint. It has been submitted to them with such particularity, not to say firmness, there are diplomats in Washington who ventured the prediction the Russian “skin game” already has been thoroughly knocked in the head. One of the plana put forward in the

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922.

hope of securing American cooperation for the exploitation of Russia was that believed to have originated with Hugo Stlnnes, the uncrowned king of Germany. That magnatic worked out a four-power consortium including Great Britain, France, Italy and the United States. Our end of the consortium was the money end. The others were to do the actual work, carry out the idea and reap whatever profits accrued from doing so, although eventual dividends were to come to us in proportion to the amount of cash we supplied. GERMANY WAS TO BE AGENT. Germany, under the four power consortium program, was to be the active agent of the combine. It was she, with her engineers and manufacturers, equipped, as they undoubtedly are, with intimate and superior knowledge of Russian conditions, who was to go in and “work" Russia right and left. Nothing was to be done by the combine that would remotely permit Russia to become industrially self-sustaining or a future rival to the European manufacturing nations. Their design was to preserve the mighty potential market of Russia, the largest in Europe, for themselves. Russia was to be kept a humble tiller of the soil and purveyor of raw stuffs to Europe under the supervision of European concessionaires. Both Great Britain and Franca were in hearty accord with such an arrangement. Neither had to put up any money. Great Britain and Germany between them would be provided with a profitable outlet for their surplus manufactures. Ftrnce, on her part, conceived a Russia growing prosperous by steady degrees that some day would enable French bondholders of imperial Russia to realize on their billions of invested rubles, while Germany simultaneously would be gradually strengthened for payment of reparations. Those get-rich prospects did

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You May Still Benefit From The Great March Sale of MEN’S SHIRTS In Which Are Offered Scores of xK -g A P"* Excellently Made and Handsomely VL I Patterned Shirts at the Low Price of t|/ JL • IC/ These shirts reveal a nicety of workmanship tbr.t insures style and service satisfaction. In fine quality silk stripe madras and plain white, plain collar attached and separate matching collar models being included. —Ayres—Men’s store, street floor.

not deter either the British or French governments from assenting to a scheme that meant the virtual handing over of Russia to Germany. No one who knows the cunning powers of peaceful penetration in her. in the German “organizer” can be in any doubt of how the Germans would use " their opportunities as Europe’s "economic mandatory” in Russia.” DR. RATHENAU TO HANDLE GERMAN END. It is not without significance that the German end of the Genoa bargain over Russia was to be managed by Dr. Walther Rathenau, the new foreign minister at Berlin. Rathenau is a business man first, and a statesman afterward. The fortune of bis family, which he now controls, was made to a considerable extent out of the pre-war electrical exploitation of Russia by the Rathenau “General Electric Company” of Berlin. No German industrial organization in the old days had so far-flung a grip on Russia as the “A. E. G.” (Allgemeine Electricltas Gesellschaft). It is additionally notable the present nominal chieftain of the “A. E. G.” Herr Felix Deutsch, a subordinate of Dr. Walther Rathenau is an active associate of Hugh Stlnnes in the European scheme of exploitation of Russia. It is understood Herr Deutsch, like Herr Stlnnes, has been on active scouting duty in London, Paris and Rome during recent times. The United States Government, to the extent of its powers, has called a halt on all the proceedings. It will not countenance American participation in the unblushing project to turn Russia into a lemon to be squeezed for foreign account. The question of our embarrassing surplus of gold enters into our calculations regarding the future of Russia. Many of our economists think the most natural employment for our hoard of yellow metal, in the immediate future, will be the Industrial development of Russia from within. That program Is tinctured with a very hearty desire on

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I the part of the United States Government, and the American people to help the people of the Russia that-ls-to-be. Our hostility to the Russid-that-is, or rather to the Russian defacto government at Moscow —remains uncompromising. It now is an open secret in Washington at one time, not so long ago, there were serious divisions in the Harding Administration as to the advisability of trafficking with the soviet authorities. A mem ber of the Cabinet by whom the Administration lays the greatest store, seemed to be veering in the direction of dealing with Lenin. That statesman’s v jw have undergone a complete change. The Harding Cabinet now is 'united In the views set forth in the Genoa note. Though our communication to Italy was clothed in the guise of a refusal of the Genoa invitation, Its meaning is that Russia must be preserved for the Russians. No political scheme masquerading as “European economic reconstruction,” can claim American support, with Russian exploitation os its real, though cunningly veiled, purpose.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. Local Alumni to Honor Founders’ Day Indianapolis alumni of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will celebrate the annual founders’ day with a banquet at the Spink-Arms Hotel, Friday night. The members of tne chapter at Wabash College and the alumni of that school will have charge of the program this year. A. J. Wohlgemuth la chairman of the Wabash committee. During the banquet, wireless messages from the active chapl ters of the State and a demonstration of j the wireless telephone will be given.

Downstairs at Ayres’ A Five-Day Sale of “Made in Indianapolis” Merchandise WE have asked co-operation from Indianapolis manufacturers of merchandise of the qualities and kinds usually sold in our Downstairs Store—as a demonstration of our belief in them, as well as to increase the volume of business done by them and by us. Here are the offerings we are able to make—low prices and exeelbnt qualities mark them aIL From the American Garment Company 2,400 Neat, Practical, Dressy Apron Dresses, at 70c Each Os dainty ginghams, percales and chambrays, in clear-colored patterns and plain colors. Trimmed with rick-rack braid or with plain or fancy contrasting binding, or black sateen piping; some have crisp ehambray ruffles. All have pockets; some have tied, others all-around belts. Also Some New Apron-Dress Styles, Just Out, at $1.25 These are of gingham with sateen dollars, cuffs, ami ribbon ties; or of gingham with appliqued gingham flowers; or of ehambray with contrasting gingham or ehambray applique. All in dainty colors.

From the Kurziock Garment Factory Large Kitchen Band Aprons Very Special 25c Ea. In blue, brown and black checked gingham, tie-back models. Also 600 Dust-Caps Only 5c Ea. From Goodman Hosiery Mills Pure Thread Boot Silk Hose, 69c Pair This factory makes remarkably good women’s hose; well-knoAvn for wearing quality. These axe in black and cordovan, sizes $y 2 to 10. Heavy quality, Imperfections are slight.

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Exhibit of Books by Local Pupils

In the delivery room of the Cenrtla Library wUI be shown for two weeks an exhibition of books made by eighth grade pupils of School 31, under the direction of Miss Caroline Eberhardt. Each book gives the biography of a great artist and the description of his most noted paintings. The books are also illustrated by Perry prints of the various masterpieces. The Teachers’ Special Library has an exhibit of books from School 18, made under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor K. Golay. Individual interest determined the subject matter, and the display includes scrap books, health books and kodak books. Greensboro Father Asks Runaways Held G. R. Bowman of Greensboro, Ind., early today called the Indianapolis police by long distance telephone and asked them to stop his son, Horace Bowman, 17, and Donald Collins, 17, who he said had run away from home. The police wero told the boys left Newcastle on a freight train en route to Indianapolis and they planned to go to Texas. Man Killed in Free Ride Unidentified FREEPORT, 111., March 13.—Illinois Central Railroad officials have not yet identified the man who was killed when an Illinois Central freight train know as

From the Indianapolis Glove Cos. Sturdy Work Gloves, 10c, 15c, 19c, 39c Fair These are well made for service, of all canvas or canvas combined with leather; strongly sewed. From Griffith Bros. Fresh Millinery, $2.95 and $5 Twenty-five of the newest spring hats, exceptionally low priced by special arrangement for the “Made-in-Indianap-clis” sale. From C. B. Cones & Sons Union Made WorkShirts,9sc Ea. Blue chambray, double stitched, extra full sized. Cones-Boss Overalls, $1.35 Heavy weight, trust, worthily dyed blue denim bib overalls; jackets to match. From Lewis-Meier & Cos. Heavy Denim Overall Jumpers, $1.75 Ea. Triple stitched, with extra pockets; extra quality throughout. Work Shirts, $1 Others $1.29 to $1.79 From the same factory; excellent quality, very well made.

“Extra No. 2976,” running West, was wrecked at Menominee, 111., last night, as a result of the dropping of an arch bar from a coal car. The man killed and the six injured all wero beating their way on the train, railroad officials said. None of these injured 13 in a serious condition. All are residents of Dubuque, lowa.

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