Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1922 — Page 5

JULY 17, 1922

'HEART TROUBLE' CAUSES OUR ILLS, SAYS PREACHER Weak, Bad, Hard and No Heart at All Is His Characterization. CHURCH LIKE MANUFACTORY Many Persons Fail to Understand Product and Workings. * By THE VISITOR Declaring “practically all the perplexing problems o fthese days are due to heart trouble —weak hearts, bad hearts, hard hearts and almost nc heart at all,” Dr. <E. A. Robertson of the East Park M. E. Church Sundaj made a plea for all people to heed the prescription of the Great Physician. Dr. Robertson answered the question, "What is Christianity For?" and discussed the church product. A church is kind of a manufactory.” be stated. “In concrete terms, just what is the product of all the preaching, teaching, singing, praying, working in this institution? The fact; that comparatively few church members have a distinct idea of what that product is, of the pattern and its practical outworking, is the reason why some people do not identify themselves with the ecclesiastical factory. , “The fact is that the unorganized Indifference of individual church members is more dangerous than the organized unrighteousness of the world. “A church hired a preacher, gave; him a good building, paid him a salary. He prepared his messages, went to the church each Sunday, morning and evening, but the people were not there. Upon making inquiry among the membership, he was informed he was furnished a good building and j given a good salary, and that it was! *up to him’ not only to prepare sermons, but go around and induce those paying him to come to church. “Poor quality of goods this. No j wonder the market quotations of stock in such a non-productive enterprise are not high. We understand why some have disposed of their stock. “Christianity does its work for us in that part of us where we keep our feelings, sentiments, affections—in a word—our emotional nature. Therefore, “Asa man thinketh in his heart”—not his head—“so is he." •Out of the heart are the Issues of life’ —that is, our character. But the chief elements of character are emotion aL “If the heart is the fountain-head of motives, desires, ambitions, passions, prejudices, loves, hates. How i Important that the springs of words and thoughts and actions be pure and jtfghteous. B “We are God-like If we have “this Jesus.’ “ CAUSES COWARDICE Conscience Made Trembling at Banquet Hall, Says Doddridge. Referring to the handwriting on the wall in Nebuchednezzar's banquet hall, the Rev. J. H. Doddridge, at the Maple Road M. E. Church, in his sermon on “One of the World’s Greatest Trag edies,” said: “The prophet Daniel was called to interpret the writing. But even then the king was afraid. It was not physical fear, for the king was powerful enough to protect himself. It was a fear derived from a guilty conscience that conscience which Shakespeare says ‘makes cowards of us all.’ ” NEED CHRIST’S PRINCIPLES Only Justice and Ijove Can Give Stability to Government. "Principles of Justice and brotherly love alone can give stability to any government,’ said the Rev. Joseph D. Armistead, pastor of the Downey Ave. Christian Church in his sermon yesterday. . Declaring Jesu6 entered the world,: offering a religion that has stood the j test of two thousand years. Dr. Armistead insisted the application of those principles to modern govemKnent would solve many of the probems which today are confronting the people. MEN LOSING GROUND Rev. PhUputt Says Imagination and Intellect Are Lower. The Rev. Allan B. Philputt of the Central Christian Church declared in his sermon yesterday that modern man Is below the-standard of men of olden times in point of imagination and intellect. He declared modern men are practical, but they lack the power or inclination to seek fundamentals. CHOICE IS NECESSARY “Choice between the narrow path which lead to salvation and the broader path to perdition is absolutely Imperative,” said the Rev. C. E. Lines of Grace M. E. Church in his sermon last night. None may falter along the way or endeavor to walk both ways as the paths are well defined, and Jesus, he says, refuses to look at salvation except in the light of man’s responsibilities.

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How a forest fire looks when it eats up the countryside. When this fire was extinguished, nothing was left but a great number of gaunt, black sticks, corpses of giant pines that had been growing for centuries.

FOREST FIRES SWEEP WEST, CAUSING RUIN Careless Camper in Woods Again Starts Big Holocaust. By XEA Service SEATTLE, July 17.—The Careless Camper Is In the woods again. Asa result, the Pacific Northwest 1 is battling day and night as the j flames of scores of forest fires lick up the last heavy stands of timber j In America. Loss of life, valuable ; timber, logging camps and sawmills ! and even villages are a daily occurrence. The damage runs into thousands of dollars every hour. No permanent relief is in sight, for this is the dryest summer recorded for ten years. The Careless Camper is worse than his ummer resort friend., The Fool That Rocks the Boat. He devastates whole areas. From northern British Columbia to the Califomia-Oregon line, a heavy pall of smoke continually obscures tljg sky. Every hour reports come in telling of new forest fires spreading destruction In a manner second only to i the holocaust of 1910. Every Sunday churches in tho dried, i endangered areas pray foi rain, j Weather forecasters vainly seek signs of a downpour to break the most disastrous dry spell of the decade. Until j rain comes no permanent relief can j be expected. Heroism is everywhere apparent. ! Rescue of Ranger Hoover, near Tilla- I mook, Ore., is a 'sample. Exhausted after a hard fight with forest fires. Hoover returned to his Isolated station to rest. He awoke ; to find his wife, baby and himself j completely surrounded by ilames, j hopelessly trapped. His plight was known to others. 1 Rescuers mobilized. Hauling three tank cars filled with water, with pumps manned by volunteers, an engine pushed into the raging flames. Men wrapped in wet blankets worked the pumps and sprayed a pathway through the flames, eventually reaching the Hoovers. Army aviators In years past have patrolled the forests from the skies, giving wonderfully effective aid in quick reporting and locating of fires. This year, when the fire menace is greatest, fire fighters must grope blindly. Shortage of funds eliminated the aerial assistance in the last appropriation passed by Congress.

a % g raa. and jpa continuous vaudeville i fe fpl All the Time 1 Until 11 P. M. Ifj' Fatima-Laßoche & Cos. ™ ■■ ■ WW An oriental Dance Dlvertlsement TOM BROWN’S “YACHTING” Austin & Delaney—Allman & Harvey—Chas. Lloyd & Cos. James, Mack & Earle—Misses James and Fayne—Stanley Trio. Dancing in the Lyrio Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

CASINO GARDENS

REGRETS THE POSTPONEMENT OF BILLIE and BILLY TAYLOR ENGAGEMENT WILL APPEAR LATER IN SEASON

DOUBLE PROGRAM—LON CHANEY CHAS. CHAPLIN “THE NIGHT ROSE” “SHOULDER ARMS” INTERNATIONL NEWS WEEKLY OHIO THEATRE

f~~\_ C-r-W AGNES AYRES (flmrjjr?) “the ordeal” ■ Educational Comedy, “MONKEY. SHINES'*—FOX NEWS AMUSEMENTS. I MOTION PICTURES.

MI6DAT BEGINNING mUnHI TONIGHT I The Stuart Walker Cos. HERE COMES • THE BRIDE Fu.talew than “The Lottery Man**

Millions in Timber Sacrificed

MANY AT BETHANY PARK Registration for Religious Institute Takes Place Today. BETHANY PARK, Ind., July 17. I Registration for the Institute for I Young People's League, Sunday School I Association and Brotherhood or the j ; Indiana district of the Evangelical j ! Synod of North America took place j ! today. The Rev. J. H. OverbecK of | Vincennes had charge of the institute. Elaborate preparations have Men j made for this gathering, which will j last until July 23. Every morning a sunrise prayer | meeting will be led by the Rev. A. B. j Meyer. Two lectures each morning I will be given by persons prominent iin young people’s work. The after- j I noon was devoted to recreation, boat- 1 ! mg, swimming and games. Story < telling and stunts formed part or the j 1 program. i Hundreds of young people will take up the week's course of study and recreation. ALLEGED KILLER CAREFREE Confessed Hammer Slayer Falls to Realize Gravity of Murder Charge*. By United Press LOS ANGELES, July 17.—“ Well, j they got me,” said Mrs. Clara Phillips, alleged to have killed Mrs. Alberta ; ! Meadows with a hammer. She does not seem to realize the gravity of the crime with which she is charged, acj cording to Mrs. Trager, wife of the j sheriff who accompanied Mrs. Phil- , j lips from Tucson, Ariz. | Mrs. Phillips' husband, who In- j formed police his wife had confessed to the Crime, hired attorneys to defend her. GIRL ELOPER HAS FAITH Will Await Preacher Lover Until They “Meet to Eternity.” j By United Press DETROIT. Mich., July 17.—Believj ing in the "forgiveness of the Al- | mighty,” determined to await her! : lover "until they meet In eternity,” j Miss Esther Hughes, who eloped from j ! Ohio with the Rev. William M. Culp, j Methodist minister, left here today with her mother for a summer resort, j Esther, the daughter of T. J. j Hughes, prominent attorney of Greenville. Ohio, and at one time candidate for prosecuting attorney, demands in return that her mother obtain the full support of her father to defense of the Rev. Culp. "Izzy” Scares Negro NEW YORK, July 17. —Izzy Einstein, hootch hound, forgot to put on his false whiskers and a negro bartender, guarding 800 pints of Kentucky dew, fainted when he recognized the sleuth.

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

ANITA STEWART in “A Question of Honor" MARY PICKFORD in '*Going Straight" A 2HO super-production Circle Orchestra and Grand Organ

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

YAP TREATY EFFECTIVE President Harding Proclaims Pact Operative Since July 13. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 17.—President Harding proclaimed the effectiveness of the Yap treaty between Japan and i the United States on July 13, it was | made known today at the State De- | partment when the official text of the j proclamation was made public. E. E. RAMSEY PROMOTED I Will Succeed E. B. Wetherow As State School Inspector. E. E. Ramsey, city superintendent of schools at Bloomington, has been | named successor to E. B. Wetherow, | whose resignation as State Inspector of elementary and high schools has ! been announced by B. J. Burris, State superintendent of public Instruction. Mr. Wethrow is to succeed A. L. ! Trester as superintendent of the La I Porte city schools. FRANCE WANTS COAL | Nation Insisting German Agreement Be Made Effective July 10. By United Xrtcs PARIS, July 17,—Faced wtth the possibility of a cessation of all cash payments from Germany—both as to reparations and private prewar com- ; mercial debts contracted with Individ j uals In allied countries—Fiance is now | turning to the Wiesbaden agreement • hoping to get coal and other raw ma- | terials. It Is understood that the French government Is demanding that the Wiesbaden agreement be mad* effective July 20. HERRICK COMING HOME Ambassador to France to Spend Short Leave in United States ! By United Press WASHINGTON. July 17.—Myron T. I Herrick. American ambassador to I France, soon will return to the United States for a short leave, the State De- | partment announced today. Herrick will discuss, with Secretary 1 Hughes, details of the European situation. MANY OFFER BLOOD More Than Hundrod Seek $35 Offered by Chicago HospitaL By United Press CHICAGO, July ’7.—More than one hundred volunteered yesterday at Chicago hospitals offering blood for transfusion. An advertisement was responsible/ Thirty-five dollars was offered.

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An Old-Time Picture Here With Mary Pickford and King liaggot Playing “Mellerdramer” Leads

Put on your old gray bonnet, Katie, and a dresp you wore way back in 1910, ’oause we are going to an old-fashioned picture show. The entertainment was made way back in 1910, when Mary Pickford and King Baggot were playing in the movies together. Mary is a Salvation Army lassie, whose sweetheart is to prison. The picture is called “Going Straight” and Baggot has a terrible Job of "going straight’’ because the gang is all against him when he gets out of prison. Our Mary is prettier today than she was yesterday. There are no closeups of Mary in this 1910 “mellerdramer.” She loves her jailbird ana when she gets through with her job, hue converted an even half dozen, including a 1910 vampire, who wears an enormous picture hat and a train to her dress. \ At this old-time movie shqw, slides are thrown on the screen asking all people to keep their seats whole the orchestra plays the overture. The “orchestra” Is a pianist and drummer. The overture Is something which sounds like "Hearts and Flowers.” Then the Pickford-Baggot drama starts. This joyous fun and a breath of yesterday Is being offered at the Circle this week.

-!- -I- -INew Twist Given Theory That "when you are in nothing else matters,’’ seems to be disproved, in “The Ordeal” the current attraction at the Apollo.

The story concerns a girl who marries a man twenty years her senior, in order to provide for a crippled sister and youn ga r brothel Agnes Ayres does soma splendid work as the wife. Nagel makes the most of a light role. The balance of the cast is well

AuNES AYRES chosen. The theme Is too complicated but on the whole the picture holds the interest of the spectator. At the Apollo all week. -I- -I- -I- ---• Chaplin Eats Rat Bait Some years ago Charlie Chaplin made a movie which he called “Shoulder Arms.” He has never pro; duced a funnier picture. Ttis Chaplin movie has been reissued and is on view at the Ohio this week in addition to “The Night Itoee," anew melodrama. Some of his movies may have a wider appeal than this movie, but for genuine comedy on Army life It has never been approached, let alone equaled. Don’t miss this revival at the Ohio this week. + -i- -rUonewning "Question of nonor” “A Question of Honor,” at the Circle Is enjoyable because the director has handled a serious theme in a

jgi

serious manner Anita Stewart Is the big name In the cast, but the director has per mitted others to register as much as the star. This movie will be remembered for the work of an actor by the name of Walt Whitman, who plnys the role of an aged womanhater. Here Is rare comedy work which relieves the

Anita Stewart. dramatic tension of the story. The organ recital Is one of the real delights of the Circle’s bill this week. -I- I -IA Real Man's Movie Oolng to praise someth,ng. Our praise fulls to the story of "The Sea Lion,” a real story of the sea. It is a story for real men. Tea hounds won't like this one, but people who long for honest to goodness characterizations will rave over the work of Hobart Bosworth to “The Bea Lion.’ At the Colonial all week. -I- -I* -IBroke But Happy Will Rogers has an awful task to perform to “A Poor Relation.” He has to be happy although broke. There are two kiddies to this picture who go a long ways to making

one forget that Will Is hungry and Without a tbii, dime. It's not the easiest task in the world to be funny on an empty stomach. But Will and the kidffies accomplish the impossible. The story Is padded a little too much. As usual It is full of Roger's quaint sayings. At Mister Smith's all week. -I- I -I* Railroad Thriller Here If you ever see a runaway steam engine coming down a railroad track, pour oil on the track and that will help to stop it. We learned that at the Isis, where “Reckless Chances" is being shown. -I- I- -|- Old Favorite Returns Remember Ruth Roland, the daredevil queen of many a serial? Ruth Is being shown to another thrilling serial called "The Timber Queen,” the first episode of which is now on view at the Regent. The bill Includes Jack Hoxie In “The Double O,” a Western picture of the Mexican border. At the Regent all week. -|. -|- .}. On the Stage Today “Here Comes the Bride" with Elizabeth Patterßon and Tom Powers at the Murat. ‘’Yachting." a musical comedy at the Lyric and other acta. Musical comedy and movies make up the bill at the Rialto.

0 YVinte rgreeu— the flavor that yon can’t forget—it’s simply delicious! Beeman’s pepsin Gum ft American Oiich Ca.

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FOOLISH DEFINITIONS “ADVERSITY —a bottomless lake surrounded by near-sighted friends.” Have you ever noticed it— you must have money if you would be “in the swim.” There is no better way to accumulate than the Savings Account Way, and NOW IS THE TIME TO START. sll Will Open an Account We Pay 4V2% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank j 136 East Washington Street Get a Homo Bank for Small Change.

“The Night Rose”

. ■ J •: - m 'm

LEATRICE JOY In "The Night Rose,” Leatrlce Joy is introduced to the night life of a big city’s underworld. Lon Chaney, who made a name for himself in “The Miracle Man” is the villain in this movie. It is frank melodrama, but well done. At the Ohio all week. THREE HURT IN AUTO Motor Driven by William Gladback Hits Another Car. Three persons were injured Sunday when an automobile driven by William Gladback, of Anderson, crashed into the rear of an inbound Northwestern Ave. street car at ThirtySecond St. Witnesses said the automobile was travelling too fast to stop. Mr. and Mrs. Gladback were bruised and their daughter’s right arm was fractured.

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