Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1922 — Page 3
OG±. 2, 1922
'keep to moor TIFFIC RULE IS SMMONTHEME Dr. E. AM Robertson of East Park M.fc. Church, Applies Admonwon to Conduct. DIVINE ORER EXEMPLIFIED Pastor Good Results of Right l iving Would Bring UtVian State. Fit THim\rSITOR Dr. E. A. RobMson of the East Park M E. ChurcMsaw a sermon in the traffic rules anMthe new keep to the right sidewalk M‘n. His Sunday moiShg sermon was delivered before thewmior Church, a new phase of the movement in this city. On of each month the Junior composed of 100 young people,the pastor in the service. One leads a choir, offers prayer and reads the Mripture lesson and others assist iMthe service. The pastor preaches a swirt sermon. “We see no sign whiclAbrings better service than the latt admonition, keep to the right, vlhich is a simple, homely and concrtle expression of God’s command to file multitudinous moving mass of humanity to follow the straight and naAow path of righteousness—right Blinking, right feeling and right doiA,” Dr. Robertson said. Avoid Spiritual Wrecks! "We keep to the right in Viving in order to avoid having a wreisc. If we were just as careful in keeping cn the right side of all moral ques tions. in Federal laws, in municipal matters, in business dealings, in social and domestic relations, in pijblic amusements, we would avoid V.he wreckage of moral character, and would escape a great deal of trouble for ourselves and our fellow citizens. "God his given us quite a number of ‘traffic rules' by which to order or' lives: The ten commandments, the beatitudes and the all-inclusive golden rule. If these rules were observed, the human family would have better health, the average mentality would be very much higher, and the moral conditions of society, of the home, the schools, civic and political life would approximate the Ideal —an Ltupian state. "If everybody would ‘keep to the right’ in obeying the ’traffic rules’ on life’s journey, and obey ihe laws of God concerning the cultivation and the conservation of all our physical, intellectual and spiritual powers and possibilities, this world would be a paradise on earth;’ no one in all the •World would be hungry, or poor, or told, or unhappy.” BROTHERLY LOVE IS NEED Downey Avenue Church Observes '“Butler College Day." “The world needs the culture that loves men more than books, and it needs life more than art,” declared Dr. Joseph D. Armistead. pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, yesterday morning in a sermon on •"ihe Service of Culture.” in observance of “Butler College Day.” True knowledge, he pointed out. is the product of thorough mastering and assimilating of knowledge. Knowledge of the past gives a knowledge of the present, and acquaintance with art gives a greater appreciation of nature. “No culture is true or in any wise complete that fails to bring the sympathies into vital and active connection with life, as it appears in its varied, beautiful and often repulsive forms,” he said.
HITES SCORES ‘JAZZ’ World Needs Christ as Never Before, Pastor Declares. "Jazz” and the “licentiousness” of. th* present generation were denounced by Maj. Karl F. Hites, pastor of the Cadle Tabernacle, in his sermon yesterday. "Never before has the world needed Jesus Christ as it does today,” he said. E. Howard Cadle, founder of the Tabernacle, read the Scripture lesson. It was announced that he would speak next Sunday on “Saved by Grace,” an account of his conversion. Joe Overmyer. director cf the Gipsy Smith Choir, sang a solo. DEFENDS KLAN Rev, Charles Gunsolus Says Society Stands for I.aw. “Regardless of what people say or think or what the newspapers print, the Ku-Klux Klan stands for law and order and every member takes on oath to uphold the Constitution the flag and the Bible," declared the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus in a sermon, "The Truth About the Ku-Klux Klan.” at the Union Congregational Church yesterday. He declaj-ed that the Klan is “not sntl-anything, but just pro-American.” He stated that he is not a member of he Ku-Klux Klan. .BOOST ATTENDANCE Churches Make Special Effort on Rally Day Campaign. Efforts to increase attendance at Sunday schocls and church services, especially by young people, were made yesterday by many churches of the city. Special programs marked the Rally day. The campaign will continue in most of the churches, it was announced. NEEDS UNITED LOYALTY Church Essential to Christian Says Dr. .Matthew F. Smith. “The church's greatest weakness is a divided loyalty—so per cent for Christ, 50 per cent for the world,” j said Dr. Mat thew F. Smith pastor of the First Presbyterian Church yes-1 terdav in a sermon on “The, Church ; Militant.” Regular church attend i ance, while it has no thrills, is just : as assential to the Christian as regular i attendance at drills is to soldier, Dr. | Smith declared. LAUDS PREIVUER’S STAND Rev. Philputt Says Turk Exclusion Policy Is Right. The Rev. Allan B. Philputt. pastor of Central Christian Church, said
HERE’S A TIP, GIRLS! Cupid’s Darts Hit Y.W.C.A. Hearts
A wedding a month from that house. The address you say? Stand back. Don’t crowd, young ladies! It’s the record of girls living at the Young Women’s Christian Association, 725 North Pennsylvania St. Could a Greek letter emporium on a college campus or a summer hotel produce a rosier one? “Since last Christmas at least one girl every month has left to be married,” Miss Forsyth, general secretary, says. “We "are wondering whether it is contagious. The house accommdoates forty girls, so that makes the casualty list rather high. “But there are always more girls on the waiting list than we can take care of. so we don’t expect to in-
in a sermon last night that Lloyd George's exclusion poiicy of keeping the Turk out of Europe should be maintained. “The Turk has slaughtered the members of the Christian faith without mercy,” the pastor declared. OPEN Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL Sunday School Association Expects Enrollment of 300. . An enrollment of 300 in the School of Religious Education for its third year, which begins Oct. 10, is expected by the Marion County Sunday School Association. Last year 255 students enrolled. Meetings will be held Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 0:15 o’clock in the Y. W. C. A. building. RUNS OVER MAN Auto Driven by Kolia Jones Injures F. G. Heinrich. F. G. Heinrich, 41, of 927 W. ThirtyFirst St., suffered a broken rib and painful bruises when he was run down by a car driven by Rolla L. Jones, 3027 N. Barnes St., yesterday. Heinrich was fixing a rear wheel on his car parked in front of 805 W. Thirtieth St. and Jones backed out of a parking space. Jones was arrested charged with assault and battery and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Sailors’ Union Strike CHICAGO. Oct. 2.—The strike of 4,000 members of the Sailors’ Union of the Great Lakes employed on ore and coal vessels of the Lake Carriers' As;jo.ation was ir. force today.
Given Away: Ref. U. S. Pat. Off. With Every Purchase of Children s RED GOOSE Shoes r~~ This special offer is to acquaint the public with the exceptional r : j: merits of Children’s REI) GOOSE Shoes and EVERWEAR I *. 1- Hosiery—both leaders in their lines! I V\ Bring the children in tomorrow and get them fitted with RED GOOSE Shoes and we will GIVE AWAY a pair of sturdy EVERWEAR Children’s Stockings with every purchase! Your choice of black, brown and white, in either light, medium or heavy ribbed styles. RED GOOSE Shoes are built for comfort, style and service. ALL LEATHER—that tells the whole story! And if you have never worn EVERWEAR Hosiery you will be delighted with its fine tit, real Come in En a ,ißh - stvle and genuine durability. This spe‘‘i*l offor is on] y for four flays—beginbud and "brown. tomorrow, The stores RED GOOSE SHOES *2 to *4 Sold Exclusively in Indianapolis by These Leading Shoe Stores:
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oculate against the epidemic.” “We haven’t had a wedding at the house yet, but we have hopes,” says Mrs. L. R. Crouch, matron of the residence. “They usually go to their homes out of town or to a local church.” Because the residents are girls who earn their own living and are acustomed to pay as they go, they are particularly proud of the fact that the house is self-supporting. It is one department of the Y. W. C. A. which does not receive maintenance from the Community Chest. And now that word is spread of its matrimonial activities, the demand for rooms may wreck the supply and the residence become more than selfsupporting.
BOOSTS RILEY FUND Silent Orator Carries Message for Memorial Hospital. The “Silent Orator,” the motograph cn the Merchants Heat and Light Company building, will boost the Riley Memorial Hospital, beginning tonight, as follows: “There are only twelve free beds in Indiana hospitals now for making crippled children well. The Riley Hospital will be world's greatest children's institution, where help can be given the 10,000 financially helpless children of the State. Almus G. Ruddell." FIVE AUTOS BURN $6,000 fiOss in Garage Blaze Caused by Defective Wiring. Five automobiles were destroyed and a garage badly damaged when fire started from defective wiring in a garage owned by Robert H. Clarke, 1011 Scioto St., at 5 a. m. today. The loss is estimated at $6,000. Clarke said that the garage had been locked since Saturday night. Firemen declared that the fire started from defective wiring. Three lines of hose and one line of chemical were used in putting out the flames. The damage to the building was estimated at $1,500. The damage to automobiles stored in the garage was estimated at $4,500. Grants Extradition Gov. McCray Saturday granted extradition for Albert Reeves, held in Knox County on a warrant from Lawrence County. 111., charging assault with intent to kill.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MUIY WILL SIGN HEY PARCHMENT Paper to Be Placed in Corner Stone op Hospital Saturday. Officers of every club and organization of the State today were invited to sign their names to a parchment to be placed in the corner stone box of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Chirlden, at the ceremonies Saturday, the anniversary of the birth of the Hoosier poet. The invitation was issued by the committee, of which Dr. Lafayette Page is chairman, which will have charge of the actual laying of the corner stone. Members of this committee are Almus G. Ruddell, Marion County chairman; George Ada of Brook, John T. McCutcheon of Chicago and George A. Ball of Muncie. The parchment has been placed in the State headquartejs of the Riley Hospital committee, 1402 National City Bank building, tl may be signed until 10 p. m. Friday. FOUR FATALITIES INTERRUPT MEAL Father, Mother and Two Sons Engage in Deadly Brawl at Dinner Party. Fy United Fret* CHICAGO, Oct. 2—A mother’s refusal to hurry dinner, was believed by police today to be responsible for the affray last night in which two sons were killed and the mother and father probably fatally wounded. While four guests sat in the parlor waiting for dinner to be served, Rose Beletti and Vito, her husband argued in the kitchen. “If I hurry, the dinner will be spoiled,” Rose is alleged to have said, waving a knife. Beletti pulled a pistol. The two sons. Sylvester and Louts intervened. AVhen the smoke cleared, the two sons lay dead on the floor. The father and mother were horribly cut. The guests were arrested.
HORUFF’S
342-344 Virginia Ave. 1108-1110 Fountain Square
GRAMS Off News Wires By United Frees NEW YORK—“Paid In full” was marked today on a society woman’s taxi bill when she got angry because two collectors hounded her. For spite she delivered a keg containing 42,000 pennies at the company’s office. By United Press NEW YORK—No milk diet is for baby Louie Flores. He wants beef steak . At the age of five days he is now the proud owner of eight pearly teeth. CHICAGO—WhiIe the family is away the bootlegger will play. Fred S. Wolff, packer, and his family attended the theater. When they returned SIO,OOO worth of liquor was gone. ‘PULL’ LEE’S PLACE Police Arrest “Goosie” and Eleven Other Negroes. Harry “Goosie" Lee, negro, president of the Panama Club, 525*4 Indiana Ave., was arrested early today on the charge of keeping a gambling house. Eleven other negroes were caught in the raid on the Panama Club rooms at 1 a. m. today. Liquor found in the place caused a charge of blind tiger against Lee. Fifteen negroes escaped by tearing down the numerous doors of the club rooms and by jumping through the windows and falling fifteen feet to the ground. IF YOU HAD A Zgh* NECK A8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW, and had iSORE THROAT nil I WAY I f * i I DOWN /‘ti TONSIL I N E SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT B * l&k 35c. and 60c. Hospital Sixe, tl. * SSP ALL DRUGGISTS fllnck hurn’i MmiwiH* Ptysfe, Ink PillL I | [ u mu . us I —T II - l ut Bn* tiara
Five Dollars in Cash and anew pair of shoes to the wearer who finds paper in the heels, counters, insoles or outsoles of any RED GOOSE Shoes. is^Ba *
938-9-40 S. Meridian St. 2630 Northwestern Ave.
BORAH DENOUNCES HARDING POLICIES Idaho Senator Advises Voters to Ignore Party Lines in Fall Elections. By United News CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Vigorously denouncing the Harding Administration for the continued imprisonment of seventy-five political prisoners and for its failure to recognize the Russian Soviet government, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho Sunday urged 4,000 Chicago liberals to disregard party lines in the fall elections and to cast their votes on the basis of a candidate’s stand on Americanism and free speech. “Don’t ask a man whether he’s a Republican or a Democrat,” Borah said, “ask him if he’s an American and believes in free speech.” TWO FIREMEN CUT Blaze Damages Vulcanizing and Barbershops on E. Washington. Thomas Sheehan and J. H. Steinbach, city firemen of truck company No. 11, suffered severe cuts when struck by falling glass while fighting a fire at 801 and 803 E. Washington St. Sunday. Firemen believe the blaze started in the vulcanizing shop of H. A. Weghorst, where it caused a loss of S4OO, and spread to the barber shop of Walter Thomas, causing S6OO damage. Spontaneous combustion is given as the origin.
Children’s Wool Knit Sets at Cap, leggins\ nd sweater f $0.95 Size* 6/ ij= months to 4 \ years. /
COAT SALE-TUESDAY $25 Sample Velour Coats (Jr for Women and Misses Y /{u " Tuesday .ill be a bis Coat Day at the FATR. ShHl’ Tlopy *; -y'-l S' There is a reason. We have just received a most lIIHbB f (, yf, fortunate purchase which enables us to offer the t-. j newest styles in Coats and Wraps. A stupendoßs Mpf: • M |j I ,t JRr collection to choose from at the beginning of the ;'; "L 1 1 jL 7 fjftl Coat season at such a low price. Select your Coat Sizes for misses, 14 to 20; sizes for women, 36 to 48 * \ sls Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Coats V f*r) Smart coats for the dressy young \ _ ' -V I miss; trimmed with pockets, belts ands JO fur; new fall colors, including navy, I Copen and brown. )
Women’s and Misses’ $25 New Fall DRESSES In a Score of Lovely Styles CANTON CREPES, \ ** *%> CIIARMEUSE SATIN, ( $ 1 fil BROCADED CREPE ( J. AND POIRET TWILLS ) Stunning Dresses on Sale Tuesday at a price for which the materials alone could hardly be had. Dresses for every woman and all occasions. All the Radical Style Changes The new long uneven skirts, the new panel dresses, the new side drape effects —'all the new colors, navy, black and the fashionable shades of brown. Sizes for Women , 16 to 44 — Stouts, 46 to 56
Extraordinary ! Women’s Corsets Newest Fall Styles /tT\ 69c / \ f kvN I Models that conform to the \ I l / styles of this fall apparel; \ uV/ / we ** uthde of pink coutil. is with elastic top; a corset jMii that will give service and HTi 1 comfort. All sizes. u & Brassieres, 19c
Sale of Little Tots’ Bloomer Dresses Black Sateen, ) Cretonne S JJQC Trimmed— ) v Cunningly made of black sateen cretonne; trimmed red and gold piping; button-on bloomers; exceptional va'ues for Tuesday. Sizes 2 to 6.
BOUNCING Kids Enjoy Drop By United A* teg CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Two children each fell three stories from windows In their homes to sidewalks below Sunday and the only casualties were a broken nose and a few bruises. Charlotte Radinsky, 3, leaned too far out while gazing at automobiles passing, and crashed to the cement below. Her nose was broken. In another part of the city, Ralph Slngler, 4, leaned too hard against a window screen and floated to the sidewalk. About the only effect of Ralph’s fall was a feeling of genuine surprise.
“Cascarets” 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated
To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Cascarets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy.—Advertisement.
'Store Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M.
H /3H-321w"wasH.
“The Store of Greater Values”
Child’s Rompers Something new; . peg top rompers, 1 A In pongee twill \ UX/ and black sateen ( |/\/V c o mb 1 n ft tion. / Saves washings.. Sizes 2 to 6.
Family Washing WET WASH Put in Rag Rugs and Bed Clothes Call Drexel 6776-6’77 One of Our Trucks Will Cali Family Wash Laundry 831-837 E. Washington St.
An Amazing Low Price! New Fall SUITS Plain and Fur Trimmed “ ($ 1 0.75 Poiret Twill ( ITj Tricotine ) Newest Fall Styles The long line tailored models, box coat styles. Some are handsomely embroidered, others richly fur trimmed. Smartly silk lined. Sizes 16 to 44. $5 Sample Serge Skirts Plaited and plain tailored \ A p models; of good quahty ( p f ,5/J navy serge. Special for f Tuesday only. )
A Rousing Sale of Boys’ All-Wool Overcoats
s3—Chinchillas and Plain Kerseys Smart looking, well-tailored Chinchilla coats. Plain kerseys with fancy plaid linings. All in the new fall models. Little men are wanting pockets and belts. Wanted colors. Most unusual values for bargain Friday. Sizes 2 to 8 Years.
Boys’ Oliver Twist SUITS ITS is2j> © Wool Serge wkA Good looking warm wool MMpffenß suits for the new beginners In school or kindergarten. Smart JJSgSSfiK Oliver Twist styles; in the new ' wHUvI shades for fall. On sale Tuesday. ip-VW Sliw 2 to 8 Years.
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Auto Brand Corduroys and “Jeans” Regular $4.00 i * q r trousers;'? Z’" 3 noted forT W “ wear. )