Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1922 — Page 3

SEPT. 11, 1922

'WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT COD' IS SERMON SUBJECT Rev. W. H. Harris Preaches on Text Suggested by Editorial in Times. CITES PHYSICAL EVIDENCE Says ‘Spiritual Consciousness’ Tells of Existence at Garden Baptist Church. The Rev. W. H. Harris, pastor of the Garden Baptist Church, Sunday delivered a sermon which was suggested by an editorial in The Indianapolis Times. His sermon was on “What We Know. About God." In discussing the manifestation of God in the physical universe, the Rev. Mr. Harris said: “Practically all scientists in dealing with first causes relative to creation assume that in the beginning theer was'matter, force or energy and this assumption constitutes the base of all their subsequent reasoning. And since all true knowledge comes from a correct observation of facts the assumption which comes nearest corresponding to all the facts of the universe Is that in the beginning there was a supreme mind working fromcause to effect. “We know as much about God as we do electricity, gravitation, radio or any unseen force. We, therefore, accept as a matter of common knowledge the opening statement of Revelation ‘in the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.’ ”

MINISTERS NEEDED Empty Pulpits Deplored by Conference Speaker at Closing Session. “Our young men have gone to seminaries and colleges and yet today there are 10,000 vacant pulpits that would be filled if the fathers of this country would lay more atress upon that service to mankind which young men owe to their Master, Jesus Christ,” said Dr. A. J. Leoppert of Chicago in an address before the concluding session of the Central German Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday night at the New Jersey Street M. E. Church. The Rev. William Henry Benz of Indianapolis was re-appointed pastor of the New Jersey Street M. E. Church, the Rev. Carl Ploch of Indianapolis, pastor of the Prospect M. E. Church and the Rev. Theodore Hay ex-pastor of the Prospect M. E. Church was assigned to the Bay City M. E. Church at Bay City, "Mich. URG ES~ EDU CATI 0 N Rev. Earl N. Griggs Talks on “Why Stay in School?” “A good education opens up to the young minds an opportunity to look upon life with greater idealism," declared the Rev. Earl N. Griggs, pastor of the Capitol Ave. Christian Church, in his sermon last night on “Why Stay in School?” The Rev. Mr Griggs assorted an education pays not only from a mov.d side of life, but from a commercial point of view as well. He asserted that. “We cannot afford, even from a financial viewpoint to have our children drop out of school. The bettor paid men of the world have been men who have remained in school at.d profited by such actions.” SEES CURT FOR ILLS Pastor Says Justice, Mercy and Humility Will Right Wrongs. Justice, mercy and true humility will solve the world's ills, asserted Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian St. M. E. Church in his sermon t, “The Primary Colors of Religion.” Dr. Rorer took for his text the verse upon which President Harding took his oath of office, Micah 6-8: “He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with they God.” LAY CORNERSTONE Baptists Build Community House— Gymnasium a Feature. The Rev. Joseph Belcher of the Temple Church, assisted by pastors of other Baptist churches, conducted the services for the laying of the corner stone of the new community house at Freemont St., and Parkway Dr., Suiiday afternoon. The structure will cos approximately $23,000 when completed, and will be a two-story structure, eighty-five by forty-seven feet. A

“To Keep Pace With Indianapolis” Allied Coal and Material Cos. “Experienced Service” To keep pace with the rapid growth of Indianapolis, two of the foremost building material and fuel suppliers of the eitv have consolidated —the Indianapolis Mortar & Fuel Company and A. B. Meyer & Company—and are now known as the Allied Coal & Material Company. The resources and experience of this company make possible a building material and fuel supplying service of the most comprehensive scope. ALLIED COAL & MATERIAL CO. 406-7-8 Odd Fellow Building Phones: Lincoln 7581, MA in 2440 A. E. Bradshaw, President and General Manager. C. F. Meyer, Vice-President. Charles Pigman, Treasurer. C. F. Meyer, Jr., Secretary.

Church Dedicates New Pipe Organ and Enlarges Scope of Activity

Mrs. Clinton G. Calkins seated at the new pipe organ in the Grace Presbyterian Church which was formally opened yesterday with two sacred recitals.

Bu THE VISITOR The “Little Gray Church” at Capitol Ave. and Thirty-Second St. has anew pipe organ of which it is proud. Some years ago this church, the Grace Presbyterian Church, started out to become a real spiritual center in its community. It first started building up its Sunday school, the result being that a modern Sunday school addition has been made to the church. It has a large gymnasium and ample auditorium space to permit all sorts of entertainments in the winter. The Sunday school is so organized that it has classes for all ages. A Home Builders’ Class, composed of

gymnasium will occupy the upper floor, together with an office, nursery, temporary baptistry and stage at the end of the auditorium. A dining room, social room, kitchen, men's lounging room and shower hath rooms will be located on the ground floor. CHRIST ONLY HOPE Maj. Earle F. Hites Decries Selfishness at Tabernacle. Maj. Earle F. Hites, pastor of the Cadle Tabernacle, declared selfishness the greatest of mankind's s.ns in a stirring sermon delivered before a congregation of 2,500. Man and womankind were likened to sheep that had gone astray with only the teachings of Jesus Christ as the hope of redemption. Announcement was made that the anniversary of the Tabernacle would be celebrated on Oct. 8 with special services. An effort w.ll be made to bring Gipsy Smith, famous evangelist, here for the event. WILL HONOR~PASTOR .Merritt Place M. E. Cliurrh to Hold Homecoming Tonight. A "Homecoming'’ service will be held tonight at the Merritt Place M. E. Church in the honor of the closing of the seventh year of the pastorate of Rev. C. M. Kroft. The church has on its roll two local elders, the Rev. It. M. S. Hutchens, 87, and the Rev. Samuel Lindsey, 84. During the past year eighty have been added to the church. CITES WAR’S FAILURE Rev. Smith Says Peace Has Not Been Achieved. “The World War has not brought the peace, happiness and prosperity that we were hoping and longing for in those days.” Dr. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, declared in his Sunday morning sermon on “The Church's Message to the Modern World.” The church must formulate her message of righteousness, justice and humanity to the world now, in its “hour of need and confusion” i? it is to retain

I young married people is one of the I interesting features of the Sunday j school. ! As soon as the Sunday school was | put on a firm and aggressive footing, the church members turned their attention toward improving the church services. It was decided that a pipe organ was needed. The necessary steps were taken and a large organ was installed this summer. It was formally dedicated yesterday morning. Sunday night a sacred recital was given. Mrs. Clinton G. Calkins is organist and director. Rev. N. S. Sichterman is pastor of the church. The new organ was manufactured by the Estey Organ Company, Brattleboro, Vt., and is a nine-stop pattern.

its virility and continue to be a force, I)r. Smith said. DR. ALEY TALKS Third Christian Church Observes "Go (o College Sunday." "It would be better for the parents to give their children an adequate education than to bequeath to them stocks and bonds,” Dr. Robert Judson A ley. president of Butler College said in an address on "Go to College Sunday,” observed at the Third Christian Church yesterday. GOLD LEAST NEED New Albany Minister Says Christian Service Most Necessary. “We do not need gold as much as we need Cod," the Rev. E. D. Edlemaier of New Albany, who is attending the Central German Conference in Indianapolis, declared Sunday in a sermon at the Woodside M. E. Church.

r btVmtK f> A *OtA ‘ (us) Jm Don’t Pay More than our price* for shoe repairing, or you pay too much. Only the best of materials and workmanship. Work done while you wait, if you wish. MEN’S HALF SOLES 75! WOMEN'S HALF SOLES SO<? RUBBER HEELS 35<* THRIFT SHOE SHINE.. 5* ttidict shoe i rmir i store Merchant* Bank Rid*.. Downt*lr Washington and Meridian ftt*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$15.00 GIRLS' WINTER COATS |r^_— i . .[Sfifll Anniversary Sale of Fur and Self Trimmed ggBIIIPiMMB 1 1 $5 Women’s PRUNELLA SKIRTS Made of velour and other heavy materials. \ __ - lyj} BPS A remarkable purchase of salesmen's samples. '< A Pockets, belt and fur trimmed. In deer, ( S SZ. MX 1 1 V * a^P< ML, Good color combinations. All unusual bargain. / N | H“) Copen and brown. / * Hi •-—L ’I it n ftTT lH’irT FhBBH) In the Anniversary sale at— > 8 Sizes 2to 14 ) V 3T,’lb=r J J Regular and Extra Sizes ) * ■ = u The Store of Greater Values” - - - = 17- Qnniversqni Soles Tuesday—A Rousing Sale of Guaranteed Apron Dresses a Scores of Styles—Hundreds of Patterns—Smartly Made of Ginghams and Percales—Every Dress Guar - —•"■ anteed Perfect and Fast Color V BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS, /fU ITT/ REGULAR SIZES, CHECKS, STRIDES, /I U EXTRA SIZES, FANCY FIGURES // /fQ STOUT SIZES AND COLOR II HI /| if UP TO 54 ARE §§re|| COMBINATIONS fj INCLUDED lliil Roomy, Comfortable Aprons Cut Generously Full Yes Ma’am! These are high-grade Dress Aprons from our regular stock —all perfectly i== made and prettily trimmed. By comparison you will find the values greater——, my. than you have seen for some time. Dresses for street wear, porch wear and housepPs Ja Buy Plentiful—Greater Savings Are Always at the Fair %|§ Women Are Coming in Great Numbers to Share in ~ Wjjph&gfo the Anniversary Sale of An Extraordinary Selling C? New Fall Dresses jr v\ ist i ' iVa SATIN BACK CREPES, ( T || jSfr Li JJ YEARS. / “ ( a/1 W PA TRICOTINES, H Jr ru ItSmLjP \ I -f\ TT?TcnirA\rJ , H Jr ( / The regulation School Dress—of good wool, navy ! L / r/i\ 1 ‘CU-ÜbtlAAlb, 1 f|S jtsr if I// serge. Box pleated Skirts. Braid and emblem trimmed jt*** 4 j\ WOOL CREPES \ S| \lf Middies. Greatly underpriced in the Anniversary Iff'' '•1 Ui AND POIKET TW,LL / {& Tuesday at the Fair IreSßlai * IfTTTnV s'tWi style array so varied that every . New dresses with long skirts and JBMW n |\xl woman is almost sure to find just side drapes—the new sleeves and o • . r. ni mTfw I! 1 \ l r he mode t I bpst HUl,c “ d to her type- waistlines -the uneven hems and Coat sweaters Dateen Bloomers HI It ’ t ''a presses in the various shades of necklines —dresses new in style r . ... . ... , di L ti/L"x and • l Ji J JlpK brown, navy and fashionable as they are new In value —friend- Strictly A.II Vr 00l tSIaCR, tv itlt€, vintZ ! Si \ Winning values! Girls’ coal style Girls' reinforced i J Women's and Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 44 — Stouts, 43 to 55 wool; # colors ’e i $9.79 I lustrous s: teer y/f fal i >1 ill II Ar peacock, b u ff, ( X. ■ good elastic tops ( ■ f'* 8' 1 u/| il l/l . brown, maroon, etc. J | and bottoms. All l * “ ““I Sizes 8 to 15. * 1 sizes up to lb years. ' V) 111 MloDresses „ anJMi ?V : || 1 / silk or )<£/% Long-Line c , , Tricotine SUITS .. , An “ ySa ' e °' ( fj j] } )s*l /f.75 Men s Dress ohircs IJ V\ i LINED )10 UPOA $1.50 and $2 Qualities, Only lr \ \ lored. Sizes 14 to 46. |U M The Fashion prediction for Fall and Winter K x t ~ " is Suits of longer lines. Many of these rich- If fg’ M g $25 Fur-Trimmed Sample ’y sllk-llned Coats are 40 inches In length K and all are man tailored. Whether the color k J .(SSHMaUIIm 1 -'NJ- fir # WINTER COATS ronr ,ult 13 | of Bolivia. / S A.OO 4j m e icir lira ic> madras, i | ll== SALE of FURS corded madras, MI.K 1 lAiML ) M. # FINE REPPS, Fur and self-trimmed; richly silk lined; also sl9 Brown Coney Coat I pongees and doublo back man-tailored sport coats; youthful A remarkable purchase makes \ eyr- f PFRPATF^ and smart. Sizes 14 to 40, these values that will surprise! S 1 Ll • i S <i£^ j $40.00 and $50.00 Fine 13= Collar-Attached and Neckband Styles __ T _ Men will be tickled with these values! An Anniversary Sale Normandy Coats SIOO.OO Bay Seal Fur Coat that will he long remembered. There are neat stripes, loud - stripes, fancy figures, plain colors, also white. Every Shirt Distinctive show room models of \ rfj a oaf A handsome 40-inch model;'! d* me perfect—all fast colors. Arranged on tables according to finest Normandy. Just one of a ( y j *->. richly silk lined; full flare; *a) ./ J sizes, so as to make selection easy. All sizes 14 to IS. kind; a real birthday present at < large shawl collar. Anniversary ( IZW only— ; w price— ) v v , . _ Stout Apparel $25 Men s 2-Pants Suits Prices in the Anni- serges, la H seiiativeand, versary Sale /\ " weeds and i H j Sport Models Canton Crepe Dresses / J Worsteds 1 JBb A l f or Fall mmiois ‘in "navyrbmwn or )Jl P* I limit I, Sizes ior Men and Y oung Men black. Panels, embrold- S *r I / U PflHiwlj/i itfiL gfw’’' HO sizesVa 1 to a nd 5 r 7. 1,< ‘ <1 A j 'Jgljj mßeßj Stripes, Checks and plain colors are here. Suits of good quality, c fli c • k. llf/ — i/Jr well tailored, at a price men would scarcely expect to find at Stout r all Suits ff I '. M the end of a season—and each with an extra pair of trousers a. no Stylish models of trico- . !j? \ • nvfva enai tine or velour; 11k lined, I & I'JiV CXTI <1 ( OSI. lonir tailored and em* \ tj) 9 \ \rd .itj and ide bi e a d c : k. na slies i uU Tall and thin, short and fat, average or any other proportion there is a t 0 I ere that you will like and and that will fit you and hold its shape. Stout Velour Coats T fejjPwl' °PP ortimit y every thrifty man knows is unusual and worth taking No woman Is too stout to \ [f I I ailt<lg( be stylish; these coats are r xl G / richly silk lined. Sizes 43 > ’ fjg.v. ■ Trnnimi inn mum M , I[MII to 55. Sale , price— 1 (tjor IV! an 9 n ox x o i ni Bo x D flmiw lVien o Parents! Anniversary Sale Offers Stout Seal Plush Coats / set \ll t (jjl “SL".:r:zr;i \ soc lI Ml 1 au-wooi g 0 00 j 2-Pants Suits J&L 60. Anniversary price- ) “ v Mn L/O 3. C S SIO.OO and $12.50 Values ~~ mnAh C 7C Full-lined Knickers \ Qf ||ffl fi. | rjn C• I< —_ Cashmeres, Serges, f $ rirstLonglrouserouits JppW 10 “.r* )O' wmm For High School and College Boys of P vahies Win reaUze'when Bought from a New York maker who wanted im- „ .. , „ -. , Tjr . . f hey see these coats that mediate business and was willing to make a A oung t" en - e^ e Men ' High they are f ar an( j a way be- sacrifice to get it. Priced for Anniversary Sale JH School Students. A sale planned \ A xp% ftg ... yond anything they have equal savings to you. Every suit is tailored of cashmeres wonted sand ) All Sizes 8 piahT S ’blacks! strong, durable fabrics in snappy fall styles; cashmeres, worsteas and tweeds. / ■ J x ?a tin lined, raglan shoal- in brown, green and mixtures. School begins MonTailored to the young Americans! j§ tO DU ders are some of the many day; alert parents will not miss this sale. JP. ML fancy; all colors. \oung men's/ "* features that denote their /&&* <C&x sizes. .plendid quality. SIZES FOR BOYS 17 TO 18 YEARS <OT 0

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