Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1922 — Page 7
ILL TRAVELING SAME HIGH. 1 HHUS9IS Christian Is a Pilgrim on Life’s j Journey, Minister Declares. NO OTHER WAY POSSIBLE Life Compared to a River, Small and Pure at Beginning. By THE VISITOR Pic firing all human beings as travelers on the highway of life. Rev. t 'harles H. Gunsolus preached a sermon Sunday on "I Am the Way, the Truth, the Life” at the Morris Street M. E. Church. ' The Christian is a pilgrim on life's journey in search of a city whose founder and maker is God,” he said. "There are two ways from which we can choose. There is the broad way of sin and destruction and there is the straight and narrow way that leads to glory. Transgressor’s \Ya> Hard Let it not be forgotten that thej way of the transgressor is hard and that the wages of sin is death. The j cad that leads to joy and peace can ; F be found only in Jesus. "The way of the cross leads home and there Is no other way but this. Jesus traveled the way of the cross. Jesus has declared himself to be the j truth. The origin of truth is God. j .Men never make truth, but receive it from God. Truth lies deep as the rich veins of gold do, and In order to get the treasure we must dig deep. "The shortest distance between any two points is on a straight line joining them. Truth is the straight line joining the soul of Christ. Truth may j be opposed, but never deposed. Truth is immortal and inexhaustible. Truth is unerring and guarantees victory to those who believe.
Life a River “Pliny has compared life to a river. Small and clear in Its origin it gushes : forth, falls into the glens and finally empties into the ocean. "Scientists have never been able to solve the mysteries of Life. Had they investigated God's word they would have found that Jesus is the life." the Rev. Gonsolus stated. . SALVATION MOST VITAL Major Hites Speaks lo Large Audience at Cadle Tabernacle. "The most important issue of life j to the individual is, ‘Am Ia saved : man or woman?’ If you have rejected Jesus Christ, you are a lost soul,” j declared Maj. Earl F. Hites, pastor of 'lie Cadle Tabernacle, yesterday afternoon to a large audience. I “The real Christian does not have " dv< rtise the fact that he is a | Christian. His life will tell that J story.” he said. “Charity is not; Christianity; in -God’s sight it is a' reb.rth." he pointed out. E. Howard Cadle, founder of the Tabernacle will speak in the Tabernacle on the afternoon of Oct. 8, in celebration of the first anniversary of the completion of the building, it was I announced yesterday. Mr. Cadle read i the scripture lesson yesterday afternoon. The opening prayer was given by the Rev. George Pope. DECRIES RACE HATRED Hr. F. E. Taylor Says Growing' Antipathy Is National Danger. Love, light and life were given as the three marks of a growing church by Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church last night. One of the greatest dangers In Amen- ! can life, he declared, was the growing . antipathy toward some of the other races. Young people just leaving home for college were advised not to forget the parental love shown in the sacrifices to educate them. The pastor announced that the 100th anniversary oi the found.ng of the church would be celebrated Thursday night.
HOLD HOMECOMING Moravian Church Members Hear Dr. C. 11. Winders. * "We must accept the teachings of Jesus Christ as the only logical solution to our national and international problems,” Dr. C. H. Winders, executive seretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, said yesterday at the homecoming services of the Moravian Church. Twenty-Fifth St. and ollegs Ave. The greatest homecoming. Dr. Winders said, would be when the men . nd women who claimed relationship i God's family gathered in Heaven. •layman fills pulpit r. C. Nichols breaches on “Christian’s Rare and the Goal. We must give the same un\\uvering energy to God’s business hat we do our own.” said C. T. Nichols, layman member of the Wood- i ide M. E. Church, who occupied the pulpit yesterday of the Rev. C. H. conference at Greensburg. Mr. Xiehols preached on the “Chrisan’s race and the goal.” HAPPINESS IS TEXT Matthew Smith Says Pleasure Does Not Come to Seeker. 1 lappiness comes to the person who does not seek pleasure. Dr. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, said in his sermon on "The Law of Indirectness." The highest prizes of life are won by aim- j .ng at the higher things of life. Dr. Smith stated. Pleasure comes not to p he seeker, but to the doer, and abundant life is not conferred on the one who conserves it, but on him who -pends it freely, the audience was told. Bt AMES THE WAR Rev. Hill Says Moral Breakdown Is Result of World Trouble. "The war through which he have j just passed has resulted in a moral i
RESCUE WORKERS IN ARGONAUT MINE DISASTER W-. vL-'yc.. ; HERE IS THE 3.000-FOOT LE VEL OF THE A RGOXAUT MtYe IN CALIFORNIA. •
Milt Cohen Had Better Watch Out \Er Two-Gun Bill Hart 7/ Get 7 m By United Prrst LOS ANGELES. Sept. 18.—Bill Hart. figuratively speaking, shook his fist at his wife's attorneys today. In a mood such as he has not assumed since the days of his wildest scenes before the camera Hart assailed the methods by which he was being attacked in the preliminary announcements of Mrs. Hart's impending divorce. “If Milton Cohen, her attorney, makes allegations that I committed physical violence against her.” said Hart, “I’ll lick him so that you won't recognize him.” Hart charged that an attempt was being made to ruin him financially In order to make his wife a picture 6tar. He said he would not fight divorce.
Central Broadcasting, Station to Furnish Dance Music for Nation
By -V EA Service NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—One orchestra may yet supply music to the whole nation; This is the prediction of Joseph O'Brien, president of the Dancing ’ Masters' Association. It follows installation of a radio receiving c et in the ballroom of the Hotel Commodore, here, for the reception of dancing music from a central broadcasting station. | The installation at the Commodore ' includes a loud speaking telephone outfit with the receiver. Projectors j have been placed at various points in the ballroom- and connected with the set. The equipment is similar on a smaller scale, to that used at Madison Square Garden last Armistice Day I when 30,000 people in and about the j
► breakdown,” said Dr. John Wesley Hill, chancellor of Lincoln Memorial University, Cumberland Gap, Tenn., yesterday in a sermon at the Central Ave. Methodist Church. He discussed the failure of Bolshel vism, anarchism, and socialism in I righting the world's wrongs. Reactionary policies arc- also useless he pointed out. "Christianity unfurls its banner midway between the two extreme. It spells construction ” EX-CROOK SPEAKS “Lucky” Baldwin Pleads for Better Treatment for Released Convicts. Christopher J. Balfo, alias “Lucky” Baldw.n, a reformed crook, last night at the Wheeler City Mission pleaded I for an institution in Indianapolis to ; care for released convicts and direct them along the right path. “Thirty-six per cent of all prisoners let out return to prison again," sad Balfo. giv ng as the reason the improper treatment the convicts are accorded on their release. SEES CHURCH NEED Rev. G. H. Gebhardt Talks on
Producers. “Character building is a moral j product more precious than wheat or j corn or oats.” declared the Rev. G. ! H. Gebhardt, pastor of the Central j Ave. Reformed Church, in his Sunday [ morning sermon, “Producers.” Man does not live by bread alone, I the Rev. Mr. Gebhardt said. Mental, j moral, social and spiritual products ; are needed as much as material prod- : nets, he said. HOLDS SCHOOL NIGHT Englewood Christian Church Has Special Sunday Program. "Grade school night" was observed |at the Englewood Christian Church Sunday. The Rev. Frank E. Davidson addressed 125 of the school children on “Life s School.” The man j or woman who has not learned how to translate hfe into human iclation | ship will be marked a failure, the pas I tot said HELPS RELIGION Education of Great Importance, the Rev. White Says. “Education and religion go hand in hand in the world,” the Rev. T. R. White, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, said in his Sunday morning sermon. “Education.” The Rev. Mr. White said an ad- j vanned education helped one to know i more of God. Robs Apartment A burglar entered the apartment of Mrs. Mary Sedvant, 2207 E. Tenth St. The thief ransacked each room and took clothing worth S7O. ITCHINGS bee your doctor. Vicks, however, will allay the irritation. VICKS ▼ VAPORua Qvr 17 Million Jan (W Yoartt
I building were able to take part in ! the service. Establishment of a central broad- ! casting system for dance music, j O'Brien believes .would bring the world's best orchestra into every ballroom in the country. “If such a station is established,” he says, “it could readily afford the best orchestra In the world. Yet the cost to each subscribing academy would t*- less than Its present pay ' roll. j “First-class music for dancing is essential if we aro to please our patrons and this kind of music costs us real money. It is an obvious waste for a hundred academies to employ a hundred orchestras if they can connect j by radio with a central station which transmits dance music.”
BUTLER STARTS IBM SESSION Between 900 and 1,000 Students Expected to Register Today. Butler College opened its doors today for the year 1922-23. Between 900 and 1,000 students were expected to register during the day. Last year's registration was 567. President Robert J. Aley announced an open “pep" meeting for all students and friends of the college at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the bleachers of the athletic field. Heads of student organizations and Dr. Aley will speak. Recitations will begin Wednesday. Assignments will be made Tuesday. The college will hold classes on Mun- ! day this year. Formerly Monday was student holiday. RADIO PROGRAM (Indianapolis (II infirm) MOB.) I Central Stamlaru Tune i Evening Program—Mondav Wednesday i and Saturday 8:30 to 10 D m. Musical Programs Daily Programs (Except Sunday* ••..00 to 11.00 A. M.—Musical program with special features— Bond grain and live stock market reports at 10:15 a. m. 1:00 to 2:00 P. M—Musical program with special features— Closing bond and grain market reports at 1 30 p m OO to 0:00 P. M.—Musical program with special features Closing live stock market at 4:15 and. m Baseball scores at 4:45 p. in. 4:30 P. M.—Police notic*-#. Sunday Program I 10:00 to 11:00 A. M.—Recital (Dlscon- I tinued July and August). (Indianapolis (Ajres-Hamuton) WLK.) Daily Except Sunday. 11:00 to 11:30 A. M—Musical program. 11:30 A. M—Weather reports and fore- | cast *BS meters. i 12:00 to 12.30—Musical program. 12 :30 P M—Market reports 2:00 to 2:30 P. M. —Musical program 2:30 P. M.—Bureau of Agriculture market j reports. 8:00 to 3:30 P M.--Musical program. 6:00 P M.—Baseball scores. 9:30 P. M. (485 meters) Weather Reports. 10:00 P. M.—Time and weather reports. I 485 meters. Tuesday. Thursday, and Sunday. 8:30 to 10:00 P. M.—Concerts. 2:30 to 400 P. M—Sunday Cadle j Tabernacle. i Don’t Pay More than our prices for shoe repairing, or you pay too much. Only the j best of materials and workman- | ship. Work done while you wait, if you wish. MEN’S HALF SOLES. 75<7 WOMEN’S HALF SOLES SOC RUBBER HEELS 35<* THRIFT SHOE SHINE fig* TUPIKT SHC,E ! 1 lllUf 1 STORE Merchants Bank Bldg.. Downstairs Washington and Meridian Sts.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
EX-GOVERNOR OF 111 TO SPEAK William L. Harding on Program at Republican Rally Tonight. Former Governor William L. Harding of lowa will speak at a Republican j county rally in the Criminal court- ! i rom this evening. County Chairman William H. Free-} , man, D.strict Cha.rman Will am E. Re.ley, Mayor Shank and Governor McCray will speak briefly before Harding. A d.nner and reception will be held for Hard.ng at the Hotel Severin before the meeting. Ward and township chairmen were urged to renew efforts for heavy reglstrat.on at a xneet.ng at Republican | county headquarters Sunday after- I i noon. Brain Capacity May Save Time at Northwestern i By United Scuts | CHICAGO. Sept. 18.—Based on the | fact that some college students can ! go ahead four times as fast as others, | t-rain tests will be given to NorthI western University freshmen and I those who pass will be given the op- ; portunlty to complete the university | course in three years Instead off ur. About 1,000 new students will he tested during the first three days of this week.
DOWNSTAIRS AYRES’ Smart New Dresses in Large Sizes at $22.50 Dresses made especially far the large figure; dresses with slenderizing lines. Fall styles in navy, black and a few in brown arc included at this price. They are made of Canton crepe, erepe do chine and satins, with panels, drawnwork, bead trimmings and some have beaded girdles or fancy sashes. Sizes 36 to 46.
School Teachers —Students Women Who Work — Here Are Smart Comfort Shoes $3.95 PrThese arc especially constructed lace high shoes, in mahogany, brown calf or black kid, on a broadtoe last. They will give your feet the comfort you must have if you spend any considerable time on your feet—and yet they look neat and smart. Military heel, all sizes, 2 1 /j> to 8. Specially priced. New Models in Oxfords and Strap Slippers $3.95
Patent leather and brown calf oxfords with dull kid and light tan aprons and rubbertipped Cuba u heels. New and very good looking.
L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE
‘Kindred of the Dust’ Is Honest Portrayal of Startling Theme From Human Life
By WALTER D. HICKMAN At least one honest movie has been made. | It is “Kindred of the Dust,” coming from the R. A. Walsh workshop. Some persons ate afraid to act real lifo on the stage and the screen Peter B. Kyne afraid to act the role of a mother Arnor,can Public The more than honLIONEL BELMORE @stly treated, j In “Kindred of the Dust,” It is treated \in a human .manner. There are few \ stories acted upon the screen which j one cares to rememoar, but this Kyne j story Is one of those little outbursts j of truth one loves to put in time’s I memory box. | Kyne, to some people, may unfold 1 a startling theme, but It Is the theme I of life. A girl may become the mother j jof a legally fatherless babe. Society j | will condemn the mother but doesn't I I take time to And the “man.” The I j girl was loved by a youth, honestly | loved. Even after the girl. Nan, “goes wrong,” the youth loves her just the same, although he Is not lather of her child. Society cries out that such a love is unreal because the girl Is branded. ; The youth's rich parents hold up tlielr ' hands in holy horror because their I son loves Nan. The gossips of the I town see to it that Nan is given no ! rest, but that does not ruin the love | the youth has for her and her father- | less babe. Kyne is daring, but be is honest. You may not agree with the way he I has handled his theme, but I am sure ! tears will come Into your eyes several I ' times while Miriam Cooper Is suffer- ! I ing as Nan. If you like an “ honest story." don't be afraid to see "Kindred of the Dust." If you are afraid of the facts of life, 1 would suggest some ; other movie. "Kindred of the Dust” is perfectly 1 acted by Miriam Cooper, Ralph Grave, j Lionel Belmore, Eugenie Besserer and 1 Bruce Guerin. The children in this i movie are the real thing. The Pathe news weekly shows some splendid pictures of Miss Thelma i Blossom, officially known as “Miss Indianapolis'' at the Atlantic C'ty Pageant. She won two of the most important beauty trophy cups. Interest is divided this week between the regular Circle orchestra and j the Miami Lucky Seven. The "seven” j stopped the proceedings when I was j present. There are other film offerings on the bill. This week's bill at the Circle stacks j up as a whale of a show. ,|. .1. .j. Movies in for Run We have for probably the first
Patent leather Colonial. Sheik, Wishbone and cross-strap slippers with junior Louis or Cuban heels; TODAY’S STYLES; sizes. 2V& to 8.
GRANDMA AND HER BOY STAY HERE HAROLD LLOYD AND ANNA TOWNSEND Grandma in Lloyd’s comedy, “Grandma's BOy,” is not the emotional kind because Grandma giggles with joy when her granrson whips the village terror. Anna Townsend 13 the best vomedy grandma of the screen. Both Lloyd and Grandma are on view at the Apollo this week.
! time in many moons the Interesting i circumstances of three movie houses holding feature pictures over for ts! a run - The Apol.lH lo is holding Wl&WmtW ffl over Harold , mm Lloyd in 1 fHBpWv i>2 “G r and in a's jKfliiife. M Boy” for a sec ond week. The j f JBSSS State is show-] * nsr Lodolph ValIff entino in “Blood j IM „* fi end Sand” for i 11 third week. The k S pi Ohio sw.ngs Mae j ft' J Murray in aSta*-- 1 “B road way ■r Rose” Into the r second and fi ml N week of its run at the Ohio. % This Is the first time the Apollo jgpy- ~ has held over a I Xjik J.MjHt picture for a —run. It is easy "G ran and m a’s MAE MURRAY Boy ” This L ;' l ,y,i movie Is making It difficult to find a seat at the Apollo. Valent no has never done moro satisfactory work than in “Blood and Sand." He is drawing the men in as large numbers as the women. Mae Murray In "Broadway Rose”
Novelty Sateen Petticoats, SI.OO New and refreshingly smart. Made of lustrous sateen with novelty color combination flounces: some flounces with patches, others with fancy Inserts or edges. All size lengths. House Dresses, 77c Clearance of odd lots; a few ginghams and percales, neatly trimmed; all sizes up to 44 in the lot. Punjab Percales, 25c Yd. Known for excellent, permanent, lustrous finish; fast colors, yard wide. Yard Wide Outings, 17c Yard Fancy outings. well fleeced, closely woven; short lengths. Women’s Hose at 69c Pr. Hundreds of pairs of slik and silk and fiber hose, all semi-fash-ioned. with narrow-fashioned ankle, high-spliced heel, double sole, heel and toe; fashion marks; black, cordovan, white, nude, beige, gray, also some sports weaves; sizes to 10; IRREGULARS. Women’s Knit Vests, 19c Each Built-up shoulders; sizes .16 to 44; IRREGULARS. Men’s Soft Collars, 2 for 25c Corded, striped and plain; of fine materials, white only; sizes 14 to 17. Boys’ Play Suits, 69c Os good blue dontra and khaki cloth, trim mod with red. Some styles suitable for girl- sines 2 to 8.
seems to find it an easy proposition to get business at the Ohio. -!• -!- -IFellows, Watch Your Hats "Pardon me, but you are sitting on my hat.” said a girl on a train to a young man in western r.ding attire, j and she said it so sweetly that the ! unceremonious young man fell head j over heels in love with her. The westerner was Charles Jones, ! who is being featured in “West of j Chicago” at Mister Smith’s this week. - Here is a western picture that is 1 ! different. The story might just as ! 'veil have happened in the East. As ! -t is Jones has a chance to display his ability to ride, and after all we might not like him so well without his big Stetson hat.
LiSAiEgs &G? “Now That Every One Is Home for the Season , Let the Victrola Take Its Place in the Home Pleasures” J' | WrtLato. if 240, $115.00 | $5 Puts Victrola Music in Your Home Pictured above is the new' model Victrola No. 240, which we can not too strongly urge you to see and hear. Not only is this instrument equipped with every Victoimprovement, hut also contains albums for conveniently filing records. Furnished in handsome cabinet of red mahogany, English brown mahogany or American walnut. This model is truly the last word in quality at a nominal price. Not only the Victrola itself, hut records to play on it, too, go out to you when you deposit $5.00. —Ayres—Victrolas, fifth floor. ■ The College Man Sleeps Some Time And Desires to Be Comfortable While Doing It In spite of those fascinating romances which paint the collegian as a soul who snores in class and indulges in prankish bits of juvenilia by night, evidence compels a realization that both ths “Greeks" and the “Barbarians” enjoy their downy cots. Well Tailored Flannelette (£l QC Pajamas Bring Comfort at * •O*/ —Ayres—Men's store, street floor. Willow Laundry Baskets __ IMPORTED FROM AUSTRIA AND PRICED ! IRRP -4 sizes at 69c 85c 98c $1.25 Generous-sized baskets, imported by us direct from the expert European makers Made in a skilled, conscientious way that assures long .'life and service, from selected w hite bleached willow; willow bottoms. Very light in weight and exceptionally durable. Will last a long time. Made with strong twisted handles. —Ayres—Housefurnishings, sixth floor.
Jones furnishes plenty of thrills with his rough and ready fighting. In one scene he leaps from a horse to a j moving train. “Buck” is showing some great stuff in his recent pictures and in this one he has done some ex cellent work. (Reviewed by J. K.) -I- I- -|- Double Bill at Isis The hatred of the cattlemen for the farmer, in the early days of the West, is shown in “Barb Wire” at the Isis this w r eek. It is a typical western picture, with Jack Hoxie, the star, making the most of his ability to ride and fight. The story concerns a young farmer who arouses the hatred of the cattlemen by fencing in his land with barb wire. He is the victim of a frame-up arid acused of murder. The climax comes when a horse is brought into the courtroom to be identified and Hoxie leaps on it and rides through a window to safety. The other half of the double feature bill at the Isis is the first of a series of Sherlock Holmes stories called “The Devil’s Foot.” As usual with Sherlock Holmes stories this is a murder mystery, where four people meet their death by poison. We found ourselves as interested as in the old days when we secretly read the paper-back novels. -I- -!- -IA Fightin’ Hero Pete Morrison is a fightin’ hero In “Headin’ North” at the Regent this week. It is a story of the West at the time that the railroads were invading it. Arthur Stowell is sent West as chief engineer to put through anew railroad. He falls in love with Madge Mullins. Bob Ryan, played by Morrison, also loves Madge but he is a bashful lover. The situations become dramatic when Ryan holds Stowell re sponsible for the girl’s death. The cast includes Glayds Cooper, Will Franks, Jack Walters, William Dills, Barney Fuerey and others. The bill includes Buster Keaton In “My Wife’s Relations” and Ruth Roland in another chapter of “The Tim ber Queen,” a serial. -I- -I- •!• Another Moore Movie “Mr. Barnes of New York” is the latest vehicle to be offered the publi-: with Tom Moore In the leading role, j He is again a dashing Yankee hero, j It is on view at the Colonial. ■I- -I' -IOn the Stage The feature acts at the Lyric this week include the Riding Costellos and Johnny Elliott and girls in “The Dancing Studio.” j Shubert vaudeville and "Carnival of j Fun” are offered at the Shubert-Park. Harriet Rem] el in a romance, "The Heart of a Clown” is the chief offering at B. F. Keith's. “Kandy Kids,” burlesque, is current at the Broadway. "Oh, Johnnie, Oh” is the musical comedy offering at the Rialto.
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