Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1922 — Page 3

GENERAL BOOTH DELIVERS TWO SERMONS HERE Volunteers’ Head Greeted by Thousands at Cadle Tabernacle. MTRAY TAKES PART General Ballington Booth, head of the Volunteers of America, today left Indianapolis to continue his speaking tour after making two addresses yesterday at the Cadle tabernacle. Governor Warren T. McCray introduced General Booth at the night meeting and Bishop n. H. Fout of the First United Brethren Church had the honor at the afternoon meeting. It is estimated that General Booth addressed between fifteen and twenty thousand people during the two meetings Sunday at the tabernacle. At night. General Booth preached on •'The Man With the Second Chance,” in which he said: "The man with a second chance often makes more of It than the man who has lived a life nnto himself, for the pendulum of fate swings over farther when a man turns from a life of selfishness to a life given over to Jesus Christ,” said General Booth. “Christ came to bring to mar. physical relief to those with whom Ho visited, but He came to bring to the world a still greater thing, relief from sin and to bring spiritual truth and capacity. Christ nine with the message of the second ha nee.” When E. Howard Cadle, builder and owner of the tabernacle, appeared on the stage with General Booth, both were given hearty receptions. Jpe Overmyeer. leader of the famous Gipsy Smith choir, also received an ovation. Major Earle F. Hite of the Volunteers of America, Mrs. E. Howard Cadle and Mrs. Charles A. Breece sang with the choir. DE MOL A Y OBSERVES DEVOTION DAY Devotional day services of the local chapter of He Molav which were held at the Central Avenue Methodist Church yesterday were attended by about one thousand members of the order and their friends. Twelve -youths wearing black robes and surplices on which was inscribed a red cross made up the chotr which was directed by C. H. Carson, Roy Millet and Ernest Heberlein. Solos were sung by Roy Millet and Ernest Heberlein. Dr. James J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, delivered the principal address and outlined the ideals of freedom and truth in religion. He was assisted by Dr. O. W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Avenue Church. Mass worship was led by Hugh Hanna, De Molay, chaplain. ANTI-PRO HI WORK RAPPED Declaring it “is becoming a too serious matter to joke about prohibition." the Rev. C. H. Rose, pastor of the Woodside M. E. Church, yesterday firmly took his stand against anti-prohibition propaganda he called an attack on the Christian home. The Rev. Mr. Rose said in part: “There is going up and down the land a cry of pessimism. We have heard the cry from over the seas, cries of the huncrv. economic cries, urging us to give of our substance. Here is America we have heard that cry. There has come a protest against injustice in India. We were beginning to think that the war-drums were stilled, but we have prospects of more war. And the political situation—is it any better? Some have said that it

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was time the business tnen took over the governments of the world from the hands of the politicians. We hear the cry between capital and labor. The cry comes from our homes, broken homes. But is it any wonder when we have so many trial marriages and one out of every three homes broken by the divorce courts? "I tell you that if it were not for the Bible and our faith in God and Jesus Christ we would be in deepest despair and would have no confidence in humanity. We may well wonder if it is worth while to try to save mankind from the cower of evil Inflflences and wealth.” At the Sunday night services, Dr. E. H. Pourl of Evansville College occupied the pulpit. AVOID REVENGE, ADVISES PASTOR “The Mind of Christ” was the subject of the Rev. Matthew F. Smith, of the First Presbyterian Chisrch, Sunday morning. The tendency of man to seek revenge, to magnify material gain, and to i starve himself intellectually were decried by Dr. Smith. “You cannot get action—the expression or outgo of will—until you get a man to thinking. In these and; vs we are meeting everywhere the clash \nd contention of ideas. This is true, specially, of the political world, not on i In America, but around the planet. K- .-ca is discontented because she is thint ng; the Philippine Islands, our own br thers over there, are dissatisfied—they h ,-e been doing some thinking. They t l us there is unrest in Egypt: India is a seething mass of discontent. Why? Because men are thinking after this war.” Dr. Smith came here recently from near Pittsburgh, where a real problem in the foreign born He believes a great duty faces Americans in the proper treatment of those who come from distant lands. He says the foreigner does not appreciate isolated charity. Too often the foreigner is victimized by shyster lawyers, justices of the peace, and officers of the law who should have aided, instead of hindering, the efforts of the foreigners to become an American. The wrong conception of Americanism Is gained In many instances by the bad example set for him by Americans. Dr. Smith said. CITES EVILS BY GOSSIPING LIPS Pointing out the evil done by gossiping lips, the Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor of the Central Avenue Reformed Church, made a plea during a sermon yesterday for all people to purge unclean Ups. “There are three classes of whispers,” he said. “First we have the whispers j of the untruth. “Then, too, we have whisperers of rumors. They are either fact or fancy. ! “Thirdly, we have the whisperers of harmful truth. It may be referred to some act which so many friends have seized upon and buzzed about it as so many vultures, talking from one to an- ; other. “We are all of unclean lips, but let us repent, earnestly and sincerely be- ! fore God of the awful sin of whispering and from henceforth let us refuse to stand In the whispering gallery. No more shall we ruin someone's life, break some friendship, but keep in our breast the trust of some friend.” Plans for New Trial of Mrsu Obenchain LOS ANGELES. March 20.—District Attorney Woolwlne was expected to announce today plans for a Becond trial of Madalynne Obenchain for the murder cf J. BeUon Kennedy. The mixed Jury, which deliberated fifty-six hours without reaching an agreement, was discahrged last night, standing 0 to 3 for conviction.

UIIDCT O PI) CORNER PENN. AND IllllfO I Qt (ill* GEORGIA STREETS Going Out of Business Just a Few Hsore Days —Then the Doors of This Business WiiS Be Closed Forever STORE WILLBECLOSED SOON Enormous stock to be sold in a few days consisting of Groceries, housefulnishings, hardware, auto equipment, furniture, stoves, dry goods, men’s, women’s and children’s clothing and furnishings. PRICES SLASHED to the CORE We have almost forgotten prices. The whole idea is to sell and sell all we can in a short time. Every department manager has been instructed to go through the merchandise in his department and re-mark (downward), every item to sell quickly. Don’t be disappointed. Be here on time for your _ hurst & co. COR. PENN. AND GEORGIA STS. J. A. NAUGHTON, Receiver

Stranger Is Welcomed to Hall Place M. E. Church Casual Visitor Feels Quite at Home After Receiving Cordial Greeting .

By THE VISITOR. There was a stranger in a pew Sunday morning at , the Hall Place Methodist * % Church, at Hall Place and Sixteenth street. But the stranger was no longer a “stranger” the minute he entered the church. An usher shook my hand and asked me where I cared to sit. No sooner was I seated than a man came to me and extended his hand. I gave him my name. “Mine is Simpson,” he said. He talked of the men’s Sunday school class of the church and told me “young men always are welcomed.” He made me feel there was a chair for me In that class every Sunday morning. I was only a “stranger” in the Hall Place Methodist Church, but I was welcomed and urged to come again. He sat ear me during the entire service. Ae Soon as the service was over ho reminded me again of the youug men’s Bible class. Women with their children entered the church and took their family pews. Many of them nodded to the “stranger" In the pew. Men, young men and elderly men came In alone or In groups. Some were with their wives. A fine feeling of comradeship extended over the entire auditorium even before the pastor entered. As I sat iu the pew, I recalled a sight on the church steps which, saw a few seconds before entering the church. This sight might have inspired the late James Whitcomb Riley to write another poem of cbßdhood. WATCHES CHILDREN LEAVE SUNDAY SCHOOL. It was the sight of many boys and girls leaving the church after attending Sunday school. One chubby faced little girl rushed out Into the light rain, carrying her hat under one arm, her umbrella under the other arm and all the time she held tightly In her right hand her Sunday school paper. Several boys “tore out” for homo as only real American chaps can fun. Several youngsters were greeted bv their fathers who Supplied either unbrellas or automobiles. It was only a mist, but a man on the steps of the church urged the children “not to get wet.” I could not help thinking that all over the city of Indianapolis, men and women, whose efforts are unsung and lmpraised, were that very hour exercising moral and physical watchfulness over the future men and women of the city. As I thought of these things, the Rev. Horace A. Sprague entered the pulpit. He looked over his congregation and saw a new face in one of the pews. I never had seen the pastor before but I had the feeling It was good to be there. The Instant he saw anew face In a pew, the Rev. Mr. Sprague seemed to establish a medium of greeting. The pastor seemed to reflect the same spirit of real comradeship I encountered in Mr. Simpson. HOSPITABLE SPIRIT 1 ILLS ATMOSPHERE. Then I realized a great principle of church building. The whole atmosphere of the Hall Place Church seemed to be—“ Young man. give the church a chance to be your friend.” “I thought of some arguments that I have heard fellows advance for not at--1 tending church. The main argument

iJN DIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922.

generally is that he doesn’t know anyone. Ilall Place Church has met thet argument squarely In its reception of the stranger. Such treatment as this wipes away that argument. The organ played. Men, women and children sang and then bowed their heads in prayer. “Have faith in God,” said the Rev. Sprague In reading his text. “Remember those words if you take nothing else away in your memory this morning.” Then the pastor drew lessons from Jesus cursing the fig tree because it bore no fruit by the side of the road. He told of the cleansing of the temple and the lesson that was intended. He discussed pointedly certain criticism which has been directed against the church. He drove home the lesson in a few pointed statements evil institutions exist In the heart and the inner life of man. He pleaded for a church program, which will reach the ’inner life of man.’ URGES FAITH IN CREATOR. He pinned the message of his sermon on the words “Have Faith in God.” He spoke earnestly as If the congregation was oujy one individual and showed individual faith was the real medium through which evil Institution would cease to exist. He offered a simple constructive Individual program and theu extended the Invitation to men and women to embrace that program. The sermon was over. The pipe organ sounded again and the message of the sermon was reflected in sacred melody. I started to leave the church. The pastor was standing at the door. He shook hauds with me and urged me to come again. A yoking man tapped me on the shoulder and reminded me the Bible class always welcomes new members. And so.the visitor entered Hull Place Methodist Church a stranger and left a welcomed friend. MRS. WRIGHT, OLD SETTLER, IS DEAD Octogenarian Had Been Resident Nearly 50 Years. Mrs. Jeannette B. Wright, 88, widow of the late Sheffield H. Wright, died yesterday morning at the home of her nephew, Edwin ’S. Ilosmer, 32 West Twenty-Sixth street. Funeral services have not been arranged definitely, but probably will be held Wednesday. Mrs. Wright came to Indianapolis from Lowell, Mass., and had been a resident of this city for about fifty years. During the war Mrs. Wright was active in Red Cross work and did not miss a day in visiting the headquarters of the Red Cross. She knitted 100 pairs of socks during the World War. She was an active member of the Congregational Church, Mrs. Wright is survived l.y one grand- j daughter, Miss Jeannette Sharp of Morristown, N. J., and daughter of Dr. Walter N. Sharp of this city. Two nephews and a niece also survive. They are Edwin S. Hosroer of tills city, George L. Ilosmer of Fitchburg, Mass., and Mrs. R. C. Dickinson of Boston.

ASSERTS BIBLE IS FOUNDED ON COMMON SENSE Beveridge Delivers Talk on Scriptures at Meeting in Union City. Special to The Times. UNION CITY, lud., March 20.—The plain common sense and the tolerance of the Scriptures are two of the moßt Impressive features of tho Bible, Albert J. Beveridge declared in a talk at union church services here yesterday afternoon. “Take, for example, the thirteenth chapter of first Corinthlqjis,” he suid. “Most church people know It by heart, and everybody, whether Christian or Infidel, devout or profane, Jew or Gentile, ought to commit to memory that superhumanly glorious apostrophe to tolerance, humility and love —that divine trinity which Paul condenses Into the one word —‘Charity.’ “In reading or repeating these brief verses—only about two hundreds all told, which easily can be memorized In half an hour at tho outside—one must remember the supreme logicians of the Christian faith does not use the word ‘charity’ In our modern, narrow meannlng. Paul Is not speaking of alms giving or of any form of aid to the poor and needy. He employs the term ‘charity’ to designate an attitude of the intellect and spirit. He Is describing a state of mind and heart. "He says no matter how learned, eloquent or heroic a man Is; no matter how exalted his faith; no matter how much he gives to the destitute, he really amounts to nothing If he ‘bnve not charity'—that is, unless he is right on his insides, unless his soul Is genuinely affectionate townrd Gd and man. “Then ho analyzses charity which ‘*uf- '• fereth long and Is kind . . , envleth i not . . . vaunteth not itself, Is not puffed up, doth not behave Itself un- j seemly, seoketh not her own. Is not eas- j lly provoked, thlnketh no evil; re- ( joteeth not In Iniquity, but rejolceth In | the truth.’ “There you have It. It is a large or- | der; but in peace, good will, happiness j and real success In life, It pays larger dividends than any other Investment a human being can make. Let those who doubt and scoff, let the cynical and suspicious read and ponder Paul’s words, and decide for themselves.” BELGARS GET HELP. VIENNA. March 20.—An unconfirmed report from Sofia today said militarists had cooperated with Bulgers in Macedonia to overthrow the Sofia government. Premier Stambulinsky has been deposed, according to the report, and a military dictatorship has been declared. MANY WOMEN USE GLYCERINE MIXTURE There Is nothing better for stomach trouble in women than buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-1 kn. One lady says: “It Is doing me lots of good. My sisters also say It Is won- j derfu!.’’ Adier i-kn removes foul matter | from BOTH upper and lower bowel, j which may have been poisoning stomach j for months. EXCELLENT for gas on| stomnch and chronic constipation, j Guards against appendicitis. Brings out ’ matter you never thought was in your Rystem. H. J. Huder, druggist.—Advertisement.

WILL GET BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT Two Held After Shooting to Be Investigated Further. Detectives doubt some statements of the wives of William Miller, alias Hansen, and Joe Pinson, alias Louis, both of whom were arrested Friday, after a revolver fight In which Miller was wounded, and, according to announcement at headquarters, the police will hot place charges of burglary and grand larceny against the men until corroboration of the statements of the women and a more complete Investigation Is made. According to the statements of the women to detectives, the men are Implicated In a number of robberies In Indiana and Ohio. Miller and Tlnson were arrested after the former had attempted to pass a fraudulent check at a downtown store. The women were arrested at the city hospital late Saturday when they went there to visit Miller, who is suffering from a bullet wound in the right thigh, Inflicted In a running revolver fights with Capt. Michael J. Glenn and other police officers. According to the stories told police by the women, their husbands told them of committing robberies at Southport, and at Henryville. The Dlnson woman, detectives said, served a term for burglary at Tallahassee, Fla. She is also said to have admitted she and her husband and the other couple had passed “bogus” checks in Louisville, Ky. The women said they came to Indianapolis Monday in company with the men and were married- to them Tuesday by a Justice of the peace. Ail are supposed to have been residents of Montgomery, Ala.

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HIGHWAY BOARD AIDS AUTOISTS STUCK IN MUD Comes to Relief of Motorists as Slap at Alleged Greedy Farmers. Because motorists hava been victimized by fanners who pulled them out of holes on the State highway system where work has not beer, completed, the State Highway Commission has provided teams for the purpose of aiding motorists. Charges varying from $5 to $lO for the use of a team for a few minutes are said to have been made by some farmers. The commission recently has maintained a team near New Winchester on the Rockville road and near Worthington on State Road No. 12. Not all farmers have been gruilty of charging unreasonable sums, It was stated. Some have aided motorists to get out of the mud and water without any charge being made. A. H. Hinkle of the commission, said there are only occasional had spots and these are due to Improper drainage. In many places the right-of-way is not wide enough to allow ditching. Tho attitude of some of the land owners along the Rockville road, which Is on the Pike’s Peak Ocean-to-Ocean highway. In refusing to move back their fences to make a fiftv-foot highway possible, may delay or prevent the Improvements contemplated, M. Xoblet of the Uoosler State Auto Association, declares. The Rockville road Mill become secondary after the paving of the National road unless the present attitude toward the Improvement changes, It was said.

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