Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1922 — Page 7
JUNE 5, 1922.
NEED OF MORE ROOM SHOWN BY PROGRAM Every Activity of East Tenth Street M. E. Church Is Illustrated. I Every activity of the East Tenth street NL E. Church. East Tenth street and Keystone avenue, was presented in a unique Sunday In which more than 1.000 ~,-itihers o', the church and Sunday •bool took jiart. During the services Dr. George S. Henningcr. pastor of s he church, occupied a pew. and with Bishop Frederick P. Lefte of the Indianapolis urea and was au int‘Tested specfaafor. Different departments of the church beginning wit hthe choir and ending with the Sunday school classes were repressed by large delegations hearing placards and banners, emphasizing the needs of enlarged church facilities. Dr. Henninger announced that the Centra! Avenue M. E. Church will present a similar program June IS. PLAN UNION SERVICES FOR T’ A union service in the Brightwood Methodist Church nest Sunday has been arranged by the local branch of the Y. M. C. A , railroad department to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the department's founding. The Baptist and Congregational churches of Brightwood will participate in the services. O. A. Tevebaugh, State secretary of the Y M. C. A. and Rev. K. A.Ragsdale, of tiie Brightwoi ! M. E. Church will be the principal speaker on the program, which i> being arranged bp Engineman Henry Booth, chairman of the committee. CHRISTIANITY IS PRACTICAL SERVICE 1 Christianity Is uot a system of thought or ritual of worship merely, but a religion of practical service. Or Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, said Sunday in his sermon on "The Threefold Appeal of Religion. " "Christianity appeals to the whole man, his intelligence, emotions and volitions.'’ Or. Smith said. "The glory of f'hrisfiar.ity is that it is a religion of fact and nut of fable. Perhaps the great<st weakness of the church today is In the ignorance of the masses of its membership concerning some of the simplest t'afs of our faith. The one remedy ia •he pre~ei:tati,.r. of facts, the expositions! knowledge, the appeal to reason, the relaying if the foundations of faith. "The first appeal of Christianity is to the intelligence, the second to the emotions. t specially to the emotion of Joy. Joy is leg’.- isnate in religion Happiness has a large place In Christianity. "The third appeal is to the will. When noble in ottK* Is stirred you should not t>e satisfied until you have obeyed that impulse and given expression to th* desire for service that clamors withn you." \ picnic will be held Saturday after oon at Riverside Park by members of the church and Sunday school. LOVE OF GOD IS ESSENTIAL Being finest, living tr right and loving :r t > '’.-til r 's not sufficient to obtain n. eiit --tie must love God. and ■re * • ■ tea filings of the old Gospel • cr .i Paul Rader. Chicago evangelist for. a audience of 5.000, in the (ladle .1 1 * * *;.:• '• Sunday night. 'ihr-.vrted ideas have transformed the er.<ge layman to an unwitting hypoh - : thofis of aeek'ng soul sal•ti r. - ■ sifi-ation of the teachg ires,” the Rev. Hafier "A >e!f • mured, bigoted, and coo-
j Bargain Basement Ladies’ White and Sports FOOTWEAR At Sensational Prices TTI $ j 1 95 soj§ so^s like cut, ■ I W $2.95 “ ti Included are oxfords, also one and twostrap slippers; in all white Nile cloth. White button straps with fancy perforated patent tips and trimmings. White oxfords with black apron, or with black tips and trimmings; also with black saddle straps and heel quarters. Walking, military, Cuban or French heels. Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop—Eight Floors of Shoes skoe sf\D|2 18 and 20 East Washington Street
New In Indianapolis Semi-Finished 10f ff*loo.ooo Family I/ ~ J 1 Laundress Service Aid LbtNO MARKS Wearing Apparel 8070 Ready to QUICK SERVICE logfel LautuLtyL 0523 Washing Headquarters Satisfying srrwt^f Nathan T. Washburn, Geo. W. Peln. Isaac B. Taylor.
ceited character personifies the ‘predomiunte' salvation seeker.'' "Every natural thing in the human heart and body fights the Gospel. Thus thousands upon thousands of hypocrites are created. They are religious byprocrltcs until the light streams through I j reiterate, the light will one day come, though perhaps after years of anguish.” LA FAYETTE CAR TO UNDERTAKE NEW PROGRAM ■ C. W. Nash Will Take More Active Part in Management. ' With J2.ftfto.ooo of additional capital ami more active participation of Charles W. Nash, announced in a statement to stock holders, the Lafayette Motors Company iof Indianapolis has undertaken anew program which. Its directors say. will pntltle it to a position of growing importance in the automobile manufacturing ' field. j When the negotiations toward a merger of the Lafayette Motors Company and the Pierce-Arrow Motor Cur Company of Bus- ; falo. were recently dropped, plans fur re-establishing the Lafayette on a sound financial basis, which previously had been partially formulated, were carried through to completion. The personnai and policies of the Lafayette organization will remain unchanged since its conception, will be con tinned. The board of directors is composed of Charles W. Nash, president of the Nash ’Motors Company: Janies J. Sforrow and Frederick W. Allen of Lee Higginson A Cos., snd Earle C. Howard and David F Edwards, in active management j of the plant. Monument Inscribed to Flood Victims B ROCKVILLE, Ind., June s.—The lives of eight victims of the flood of March, IMS. will b commemorated with au appropriate bronze tablet on a stone monument here next Sunday. The ceremony will be under tbe auspices of the Klwanis Club. The flood was one of the most disastrous in the history of this town, more ttian #OO persons having been rendered homeless. The tablet Is inscribed to Mrs. Margaret Fries and her son. John Fries; Mrs. John Fries and their three children. John. Paul and Mary: Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart and MisHedwig Stewart. Three Killed When Train Strikes Auto SHERBROOKE. Quebec. Jur e 5 -Three persons were killed when a touring ear was struck by n Grand Trunk trait) at Ttirkeen crossln gfoday. A vith a: I h little girl were m ;he car. the boy being seriously injured and the girl es leaping unhurt. The touring car contained n family partv. Including the father Alexii-rb-r Doug-.ay. an I his daughter, Gladys both whom killed Instantly Mrs Donguay died on her way to the hospital j . Job Re-elected After Failing One Election COLT-MBT'S. Ind , June 5 -After the county board of agriculttir several weeks ago load declined to reappoint <’ M Job. county agricultural agent, the board reversed itself and a contract has | been made with Mr Job to serve toot n r ; year 11- has strong Indorsements fro;" I Purdue I'niverslrv. His re ele tlon w:j. * slid to have been by a vote of s to 7.
Congregation Without Regular Pastor Builds Cozy Little Church of Its Own
BY THE VISITOR. Laat October the Garfield Park Christian Church was organized. No sooner was the congregation organized that it was decided to have a church although the church dldu’t have a regular minister. Yesterday a little church building, which is Just one of the milestones in the history of the youngest Christiat Church in the city, was dedicated at Bradbury and Boyd avenues Last night, the Rev. B L. Alien of this city preached at the first Sunday night service ever held in the little church. The church was dedicated yesterday with a Sunday school service in the morning. In the afternoon, the Rev. Lynwood Crystal of Danville preached. At night, the Rev. Mr. Allen took as his subject: "What Are We Here For?” lie based his remarks on the question a-ked by the Apostle Peter of the three men who were sent by Cornelius to have him come up to Joppa, as recorded In Acts 10 AT, "Wliat is the cause wherefore ye are come?” "They told him that Cornelius, a centurion. a righteous man and one that feareth God. ami well reported of by all the nation of the Jews, was warned of God by a holy angel to send for him." the minister declared. "In the next chapter of Acts it says that Peter was to speak unto them 'words whereby thou shalt be saved, th >u and thy house.’ Thus we got it that Cornelius, notwithstanding the fact that he was a devout man, a God-fearing man, an alms giving luan, n praying man, a righteous man. and a man of good reputation by all tbe nation of the Jews, was unsaved. He had not yet obeyed the Gospel. “This ought to reach us that morality and goodness alone, although both being all right in their places, will not save us. Y'othing but the blood of Christ cud save us from our past sins, and It is only by obedience that we come in'o contact with the blood of Christ. And this the obedience of Christ, the obedience of the Gospel. And the tbedlerice of the Gospel consists of hearing it, believing on Christ, repenting of sins, confessing t! < name of Christ before men. being baptized ilmmersed) into ills body and continuing faithful until death. TELLS OF BULBING OF THE NEW < BI RCH. "This question, 'What is the cause wherefore ye have come?’ may well be asked of any important person or movement, and especially of this gnat Christian movement with which we are connected, the restoration of primitive Chris tiaiiitj, and I want to answ-.-r this question fn ail sincerity, In the light of facts and the plain t.H-hlug of the word of God. C-lining as we are int-> anew eouiiniiuity. no doubt the question has arisen it your minis as to what meau-tu all this. "This movement started In America over one hundred years ago, and has always stood for certain definite, cardinal, wifi] fixed and important prim-ipU-s, and it has had for Its adherents some of the best, brainiest and lira vest men act women who ever itveti on American or at y other soil. And when this simple N'.-w Testament tiospel Is preached today. it will gather about itself like ad-
DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES' Calling Attention for Tuesday to Women’s Summer Dresses i rrr? ■ Those have 1 to at bo. #5 — 'T , Rr :.""' v reduced. 1 lie y Jparc dresses of imported and domestic einirhams ; also some talk. , dotted swiss and piiitfham : some embroidered, others ? ay ortramly trimmed; daintv, summery styles. J f ' ' 125 at $4.95 r Jl§£ lf IPs Y ed and do- j V ! mestie ginjdiam*, trimmed with organdy eol- b "J iars. cuffs and panels, together with other in- / S A / / dividual little style touches. Excellent values / / / at the price. // s \f Printed Voiles at $5.75 These are of exceptional quality; together with them are some others of imported ginghams, equally good in stjlcs and making. r J hey are in large sizes ■jnjjiDuffß&hAfE from 44 to 54. ’ I sHjvi'&lfeSSPi Dresses at $6.95 ’ i waT Imported dotted swisses and organdies, in excellent \ \ \ youthful styles, beautifully made. All of permanentfinish materials—summery, crisp and delightful. ——— ™ ——* Many Are Similar in Style to Sketch
L. S. AYRES & CO.-DOWNSTAIRS STORE
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
, .*s tTmi ' B K o m
Here is the new Gerfield Park Christian Church, which was dedicated yesterday at Bradbury and Boyd avenues. This church was built by a new' congregation without the aid of a regular pa stor.
herents. It has in this little cop egatlon which has been so recently organized, and which has done so grandly, so bravely, in the erection of this beautiful little building, without any regular preacher and without any help from any missionary society. "in the first place, let me say, we have come that the word of God might be restored back to its printer place iu becoming a Christian and living the Christum life During the dark ages the word of tied was a chained book, and the same wicked power that chained it then would tin so again if it had the force to do so. •Thy word la a lamp unto my feet and light unto my path.' and sttch It should be today. In it we will find exactly what to do to lie saved and to continue to be saved. We have also come that Christ might be placed back in His proper place as the head of the church that He might have the prr eminence. Some have exalte! hitman creeds, human systems and human denominations above Christ. We nro seeking to put Him where He once was iu the minds of His followers as the head of the church, that lie alone may have the pre-erul-nenc'i TELLS OF THE OBJECTS OF THE C HI K< II OF CHRIST. W* have also come that Christ s ordlnaces may b- carried out lust as lie has ordained them They are three the Lords supper to represent IDs death and sufferings. Christian baptism, IDs burial and resurrection, and the Lord's day. His resurrection The Lords sup per should be observed every Lord's day for we learn In A.-'.s 20:7 that the early Christians met every Lord's day to t tend to this feast. Christian baptism is the immersion of a penitent believer f.-r *■ r In order to the remission of sins, ami the Lord's day, the first day of the week, should be kept In sacr-d memory because Christ arose fricn the dead on that day, met wl'h His disciples on that
One Hundred Junior Hats —Special at $1.79 These are of white straw with roll hrim, trimmed with bands and facings of red, green and brown—the simple, yet effective style the flapper requires. Poke Bonnet Hats at $1 All straw, with colored ribbon and felt trimmings; also sports hats in yarn and straw or ribbon and straw combination; blue and while, white and tan, white and red; black and some other plain colors.
day, the Church of Christ was started on that day, and John was in the spirit on that day on the Isle of I’attuos, "Then again wyt, have come to w-.-ir the simple name of Christian and no other name as followers of Christ. The disciples were called Christians first iu Antioch, as we learn from Acts 11 :2ti Also In 1 I’et. 4:H> wo are told to glorify (Pol in this name. There is also none other name given among men whereby we must be saved except the name of Christ. So why not wear this beautiful and significant name and none other? "Again, wo have come to advocate and practice the Christianity taught in the New Testament to establish, uphold and advocate the simple New Testament church. It was very temple in ail its appointments, ordinances and practices. In this day of running to and fro, and saying In here and lo there, we will do welt to get back to the simple church of th* first century “In the last place, but not by any
GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE
Squeeze the Jul e of two lemons Into a h"ttl< i-iintslning Three ounces of Orchard Whit*-, wiii.b any drug store will supply for a few ii-nts, shake well, and you have a quarter j i:.t of harmless and delight ftil lemon bleach Massage this sweet:) fragrant lotion into the f:e-e. neck, arms a t hands on h day then shortly note * lie beauty and whiteness •( y.-ur skin Famous stage beauties use this lemon lot on to ti!-.i- !i and bring -bit .... . clear, rosy white complexion, also as a fn-- klo sunburn and tan bleach because 1 t? doesn't imitate Advertisement.
means least, we have come to advocate and to try to establish Christian unity on the only correct basis it will ever be established, namely on the Word of God cnl.v. We cannot unite on the creeds of men or doctrines of men, but we could nil unite on the Word of God, and in t'hrist, if we will do so. The Savior, in the longest recorded prayer. He ever prayed, prayed for the oneness, the unity of His followers. lie did not pray for Christian Dillon as recorded In the seventeenth \ chapter of John, He prayed for Christian T’nlty. Therp is a vast difference between flip two. l’aul condemned division in the Corinthian Church, and in his Epheslstt 1 letter indicated the correct basis for Christian unity, one body, one spirit, one hope, one Lord, one faith, one baptism and one God. If we will adhere to these Seven units, we will all be one. "Will you not come and unite wi’h us on these seven fundamental things mentioned above? We have come into this
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The Annual “New Babies” Sale
ALL THIS WEEK Every year small travelers arrive on this planet for a first visit. They are scarcely prepared for the conditions they find and in many, many eases the families they visit .are equally at sea as to how they should prepare for the distinguished guest. That is why this sale is held. It is an exhibition of necessary apparel for complete outfits for new babies; for babies that have just this week come or who are expected in a short time. Along with the exhibition we have prepared many special values, by means of special purchases of quantities of desirable necessities; and these, too, are specially selected out of a scientific knowledge of the very new child’s needs. During the progress of the pale we shall be very happy to give out all possible information on the eare, dress and feeding of new babies.
Binders Flannel binders with pinked edge?, special, 10<*. Yanta knit binders, tying with tape. Special, -ISf*. Shirts Soft knit shirts, open front :-tyle. Special at 45<Soft, knit shirts of silk and wool. Special at S9<*. Other qualities priced from 50C to $1.95. Gowns Gowns of domet flannel. Special at tuC. Arnold knit nightgowns at JjU.OO. Quilted Pads For bed or carriage, size 17xlS inches Special at 2fV. Others priced from Gso to JM.OO. Flannel Skirts Flannelette Gertrudes, shell edge, priced at 45<*. Good quality flannel. Princess style. Special at 93c. Fine flannel skirts, with hand-crocheted edges. Speciat at #2.-13. Finer qualities, hand scalloped and hand embroidered, S3.S>3 to #G.95.
Soaps Principally But Seme Qthe r loiiet Va tuts as Weil Jap Rose toilet soap. Venetian bath soap. 89<* dozen. Bath tablets, elderfiowcr. geranium or carnation, 75<* Jergen s TioiCt transparent dozen. soap, dozen. Colgate's Dental Cream, 17c Armour's elderflower, Turk- English tub soap, assorted lsh bath or oatmeal soap. 90? od 3 oakcs for 90 >. dozen. Vail’s Hair Remover, 90c Poco hardwater soap, 90<t Disinfectine soap, 3 cakes dozen. for 40<‘. Pinaud’s Lilas de France Vegetale, 86c Bromley's June geranium Bromley's guest size soaD in soap, a fine imported soap. tsromley s guest size soap, in 75t‘ cake. assorted odors, 92.75 dozen. D’Orsay Face Powder, 69c Sylvan Talcum, 11c Perfumes, Odd Lots, Assorted Odors, 50c Ounce —Ayres—Toilets, second floor.
White and Tan Shirts In the Men's Shop $1.65 Solid tan or plain white is tasteful wear for men just now. Thtso shirts are of tine mercerized cotton pongee with collar attached or plain neckband; there are also some of plain mercerized oxford in white. Sizes to 13. Mighty good shirts for the monev. Ayres — Mens Shop, street floor.
new community only to do you good, to ) stand for Christ and His church, and to advocate and practice New Testament i Christiunityp. As Moses said to Hobab i 'Come thou with us and wt- will do thee 1 good,’ " concluded the Rev. Mr. Allen. | The Bev. Mr. Allen will begin tonight a I series of nightly meetings at the new ' church. On Tuesday night, the regular monthly meeting of the Central Indiana Christian Institute will be held at the church. State to Probe Fire in Ancient Church NAPERVILLE, 111., June s.—State .authorities wtre asked today to investigate the origin of the mysterious blaze : which yesterday destroyed the St. Peter and St. Paul Church with a loss of $150,- ! 00ft. The church was fifty years old and one of Naperville's landmarks.
j n/f iv \mM of fU " ‘ v WINS f \ wTV \ _ I i ) r\v i > j s
Morning Wrappers White domet wrapper with shell edge and fancy stitching. Special at -45 c. Os striped domet flannel. Special at 19c. Diapers Oomet diapers, size 27 inches square. Special #1.95 the dozen. We also carry the Birdseye snd Arnold knit diapers at various prices. Slips and Dresses Machine-made nainsook slips, with lace at neck and sleeves. Special, G9*. Others with dainty yokes of lace and tucks or embroidery. Special at 95* 1 . Finer qualities, with lace, tucks and embroidery. Special it SI. 19 and #1.45. Hand made, of fine nainsook, with lace in neck and sleeves; feather stitched also. Special, at #1.19. Finer qualities, special at if l .99. An assortment of styles made dainty with fine tucks, lace and embroidered yokes. Special at #2.45, #2.95 and #3.75.
5-Year-Old Girl Is Recovering From Hurt Mary Hurley. 5, 901 North Jefferson avenue, today Is recovering from injuries received when she was struck by an automobile in front of her home last ulght. George Stainm, CO4 North Keystone avenue, was the driver of the automobile. The child is said to have started to run across the street and to have stepped from behind one automobile directly into the path of Stamm's car. She suffered a cut on her face, and bruises to her knees and hands. JVDGE JAMES GALLAHF.R DIES. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 5. Bright's disease caused the death of James F. Gallaher, 00. Judge of the La Porte Circuit Court for twelve years. A widow survives.
Booties Wool booties, in pink or blue. Special at and 50?. Lingerie Skirts Skirts of good quality nainsook, with lace trimmed raffles. Special. 95cNainsook skirts. ruffled, with tucking, lace edging and embroidery heading. Special, #1.45. Handmade G-ertrudes with hard-scalloped ruffle and top. Special. #1.95. Miscellaneous Essentials Stork sheeting, special, #1.25 yard. Cotton blankets, pink or blue. Speciai at 35{*. Pillow covers, hand scalloped, special at #1.19; hand embroidered. special at #1.69. Two-piece toilet sets, hand decorated, special at 750. Japanese silk quilts, hand embroidered, pink or blue. Special. #3.95. Costumers, white or ivory shade, special at #1.50. Toilet baskets, white enameled. special at #1.95. —Ayres —Infants’ section, fifth floor. Imported Scotch Tissues, 59c A Yd. Tuesday specials, these 32 inches wide* and of a highly desirable quality. Plaids and checks are shown in red, yellow, pink, light blue, black and brown. Our Own Importation —Ayres—Wash goods, second floor.
Summer Sveltline Dresses The sheer, soft materials, coo! and attractive, and other fashionable cotton fabrics of various sorts, will be found in the many new dresses for stout women in the Gray Shop. There are ratine models, dotted swisses, Normandy voiles, soft French and tissue ginghams, fashioned in most attractive ways, flattering and slenderizing to the wearer. The shades are numerous as your wants. Navy blue, black and brown, Copenhagen blue and gray grounds with white dots or small designs; also high colors. Some are trimmed with lace, some are straight in line, while others have tunics. Sizes to 52V&. Priced, the assortment, from 915.00 to 939.50. —Ayres—a ray Shop, third floor,
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