Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1922 — Page 2

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WILL DEDICATE CHURGHSUIDAY Rev. C. W. Cauble Will Freach at Centenary Christian Church Service. AUDITORIUM IS COMPLETED Congregation Has Had Steady Growth Under Pastorate of Rev. Montgomery. The new 142,000 auditorium of the Centenary Christian Church at Oxford and Eleventh St., will be dedicated Sunday by the Rev. C. W. Cauble, secretary of the Indiana Christian Mission Society giving the principal address. The Rev. William J. Montgomery is the pastor. The new part of the church is of brick veneer and trimmed in stone. The church for many months has needed a larger auditorium due to the effective work of the Rev. Montgomery increasing the membership from 250 to 490 in two years time. There are 526 memb?rs in the Bible school. In the summer of 19CS, the church, which was then known as the Fourth Christian Church, decided to change its location. The new location was purchased in 1909 and the name changed to Centenary. In February, 1912 the Sunday school section was completed at a cost of $16,000. The Rev, William J. Wright dedicated that part of the plant. Pastors who have served are Raymond A. Smith, C. W. Parks, O. C. Stearns. Milo J. Smith. Dr. Lynn Pyatt and William J. Montgomery, present pastor. • • •

THE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP j CLASS of the Central Unlversalist Church has Issued invitations invit-1 ing all to the church services Sunday ; morning. A brief organ recital will: precede the service. The Sunday i morning theme will be "Words and Works." • • • DR. M. B. HYDE will preach Sun-; day morning at the Grace M. E. Church on "Casting the Net.” At night, "The Hour and Memory.” • • • AT HALL PLACE M. E. CHURCH. Rev. Horace Sprague will preach Sunday morning on "Beginning at I Jerusalem.” Mrs. Jean McCormick, j contralto and musio Instructor In the ! city schools, will sing. At night the \ pastor will observe Armistice Day by | preaching on “Soldiers of Peace." I Miss Lois Anderson and Lyndon R. j Street will sing. • • • REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD will preach Sunday morning at the Broad Ripple Christian Church on "The Judge on High.” At night, "The Inner Circle.” • • • AT THE McCLAINSVILLE M. E. CHURCH Sunday morning, Rev. Charles H. Rose will preach on "Reasonable Service." At night he will occupy the pulpit at the Cumberland M. E Church, speaking on “A New Earth.” • • • REV. E. A. ROBERTSON of the East Park M. E. Church will preach at night on "Religious Axioms.” in the morning, Rev. J. W. Hanger will preach. • • • AT 6:30 P. M. SUNDAY at the Rob erts Park Epworth League service. T. M. Overley will speak on "What Christ Means to Me." Miss Mildred Schmedel and Carl Moore of the Edwin Ray Epworth League will sing. ♦ • • DR: FRANK 8. C. WICKS, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church, announces the following order for the 11 a. m. service Sunday: Jubilate Deo. Alfred Silver; Alpine Pastoral, Flagler; Hymn 336; Second Service; Covenant; Anthem. "Like Asa Hart Deslreth.” AUiteen; Words of Aspiration; Responsive Reading of Twelfth Selection of Psalms; Scripture; Hymn 18; Notices and Offering: An Elizabethan Idyll, Noble; Address, "Reason In Religion;" Hymn 515; Benediction; Postlude; PostUade Alla Marcia, Galbraith. • • • DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will preach Sunday morning on "The Glory of Facing Forward." On Thursday night he will discuss “What Has Home to Do With It?” • • • EPWORTH LEAGUE OF EAST PARK M. E. CHURCH will observe the week from Sunday the 13th to and Including Friday evening the 17th as Win My Chum week. The topics and speakers will be as follows: Monday—“ Jesus and the Problems of Young People.” Mr Isaac. Tuesday—" Jesus and the Friendships of Young People.” Helen Lawrence. Wednesday—" Jesus and the Pleasures of Young People.” Helen Fehr. Thursday—“ Jesus and the Ambitions of Young People." Dr. E. A. Robertson.^ Friday—*Jesus and the Ufa Plans of Young People.” Rev. E. P. Jewett. • • • FAMILY DAY” will be observed at the King Ave. M E. Church Sunday morning, when Rev. W W. Clouse will preach on “The V&camt Chair.” The chorus choir will sing. The Epworth League will be in charge of the night service. J. Forrest Gain will speak. Violin duet by Mrs. J. F. Cain and Robert Patrick. • • • REV L. C. FACKLER. pastor of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church, will preach Sunday morning on “Lest We Forget Our Christian Duty.” At night, “Three Great Obstacles in Trying to Follow Christ.” The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday night at the home of Harry and Albert Rust, 931 Eastern Ave. • • • REV. W. H. HARRIS of the Garden Baptist Church announces as his Sunday subjects "Church Organizations” and "The Christian Witness.” • • • A MORTGAGE BURNING will be held Wednesday night at St. Matthews Evangelical Church. The church is free of debt. Rev. Emmanual Poppen of Grove City, Ohio, will be the visiting pastor who will burn the,

Community Chest Drive Starts Next Week

■ ABOVE—FOREIGN BORN YOUNG AMERICAN AT THE COSMOPOLITAN CHAPEL WHERE IMMIr —. grant children and their parents are turned into GOOD AMERICAN CITIZENS. BELOW CORNER OF OLD -• FOLKS' HOME dining room and RAYMOND JEWETT. A WARD OF ' mgk "\S thk family welfare Bs^f <^Bi siMgaaau>' .... T-382 l it is to these and others .. HL— that '* dianapolis community

Churches, stores, schools, factories, offices and clubs are pooling their organized strength and putting it behind the Community Chest $643,575 campaign next week. Churches are planning "Community Chest Sunday,” schools are writing essays, motion picture houses are running trailers and business and mercantile establishments are forming campaign teams to answer the appeal of 60,000 less fortunate fellow citizens.

EXPLOSIONS COMING Englewood Hall Exposition Scene

By THE VISITOR An explosion generally is a sign something is happening. There will be two aerial bomb explosions In the east part of the city Monday night. The first will be the signal that the first part of the new Englewood community hall, as a part of the Englewood Christian Chuich, has been formally turned over to the board of directors. and the second will announce I the opening of a five-day Englewood Crafts and Products Exposition. The Hustling Hundred, the men's ' Bible class of the church and Rev. F. , E Davison, pastor, conceived the Idea of the exposition. Men, women and i children of the community have made | lamps, tables, dolls, fancy work, com forts, bed linens and hundreds of suitable Christmas gifts. These goods will be sold at reasonable figures. Forty-two Indianapolis firms have I been al’oted space at the exposition and will exhibit their products. Although It Is a community event, the Rev. Davison feels that it will attract people from all parts of the city. Entertainment Announced Entertainment will be provided during the five nights of the exposition. On Monday night the Newsboy mortgage. He also will give an illustrated lecture. Rev L. C. Fackler Is pastor of the church. • • • AN ANNOUNCEMENT was made today that the First Church of Spiritualists, 545 N. Meridian St., will hold meetings on Sunday. Tuesday and Friday nights. Oscar M. Herbert is in charge. DOUGHBOY GETS PRAISE Praising the grit of the American doughboy, the Rev. T. R. White, minister of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, gave an Armistice day talk to members of the Optimist Club at their noon luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln yesterday. President Thomas N. Wynne, occupied the chair for the first time. Francis M. Miller was appointed head of the club’s Community Chest activities. WILL ADDRESS BOYS J. M. Alatheny, an associate of Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver, Col., will address the second big meeting for boys in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Sunday at 2 p. m. in the afternoon. His subject will be “Being a Boy.” M. J. Hopper will lead the boys in singing, Aliss Helen Barrett will give readings and the Boys' Department Orchastra will play.

THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY FOR SAVINGS S $2,000,000 THE STRONG COMPANY Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 O'clock

Budgets Os thirty-eight agencies engaged in almost as many phases of social servlcs are Included in the campaign goal. Every type of temporary dependency from abandoned babies to homeless aged Is relieved and given a chance for lndepence through the chest's campaign fund. Speeches by the campaign leaders will be broadcasted from the radio stations, one each day beginning this afternoon.

Band will give a concert. On Tuesday night the Englewood Orchestra will appear. On Wednesday night, T. J. Thomas will be the soloist, and the Pollock Brothers' Quartette will sing. On Thursday night the Brookside United Brethren Choir wIU give a recital and on Friday night the Square and Compass Club Band will Play. There will be no admission fee. Rev. Davison states. The exposition will be open from 7 p. m. to 10 o’clock, beginning Monday night. Big Plant Planned As the community hall now stands, it is just one story temporarily roofed. As soon as possible another story will be built. The hall proper will meet an urgent need for a community center in the vicinity of Rural and Washington Sts. The church people hope to make it a regular community center, appealing to all the people. The community hall Is connected with the church proper by two ballways or foyers. The hall has been so built as to accomodate basket-ball-and other events of that nature. A power plant has been built which will supply heat for both the church proper and the community hall. The hall and power plant now represent a $25,000 expenditure. LUCAS CHOSEN OFFICER OF BANKERS TRUST CO. The appointment of Malcolm Lu cas as trust officer of the Bankers ‘t'rust Company has been announced. Air. Lucas served overseas as commanding officer of the 321 t Aero Squadron, and for three yeare has been accountant for the publlo service commission. Ho attended the Indiana University Law School. For two years he was deputy prosecutor of Johnson and Brown Counties, later becoming secretary' of the Farmers Trust Company, Nashvillo, which position he resigned to join the Army. Ho will assume h!s new duties Nov. 15. BLIND TIGER CHARGED Fred Cause, 22, 33 W. Henry St., was under arrest today on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Patrolman Dunwoody went to Cause’s place and asked him if he could get a "little drink” Cause Is alleged to have started to pour out a drink of "white mule.” when the police squad, under Sergt. Cummings, raided the place. Overcoat Stolen Elmer Mayo, who lives at Senate Ave. and New York St., told the police some one stole his overcoat from a poolroom In the Occidental building last night. The coat was worth $25

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ABOVE—FOREIGN BORN YOUNG AMERICAN AT THE COSMOPOLITAN CHAPEL WHERE IMMIGRANT CHILDREN AND THEIR PARENTS ARE TURNED INTO GOOD AMERICAN CITIZENS. BELOW CORNER OF OLD FOLKS' HOME DINING ROOM AND RAYMOND JEWETT, A WARD OF THE FAMILY WELFARE SOCIETY. IT IS TO THESE AND OTHERS THAT THE FUNDS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS COMMUNITY CHEST GO.

Twenty four Boy Scouts were on duty at campaign headquarters in the Claypool all day today delivering campaign material to chairmen of teams in downtown houses and doing errands which keep preparatory work of teams on the outskirts .In close touch with headquarters. The opening dinner for 2.000 work ers will be held Monday In the Clay pool and solicitation will start Tuesday, Nov. 14.

DELIVERYMAN IS ROBBED OF $49 ON COLLEGE AVE. Jack Rupkey, 45 N. Hamilton Ave.. was held up and robbed of $49 last night at College Ave. tnd FiftyEighth St. Rupkey had delivered two packages for L. S Ayres A Cos and was waiting for r street car when a roughly dressed man held him up and robbed him of the money. ROTARIANS TO MEET The Indianapolis Rotary Club will have a meeting for members only In the Chateau room of the Claypool Hotel next Tuesday noon, It was announced today by Ralph W. Abbett. secretary. The Riley room, the usual meeting place of the club, has been released to the Community Chest. The annual Inaugural party will be held In the Riley room Tuesday evening, Dec. 6. BEVERIDGE TO SPEAK Ex Senator Albert J. Beeridge will bo the principal speaker at a meeting of the American Bible Society In New York, Nov. 26. The meeting commemorates the fiftieth annlvcis&ry of the first meeting of the American Bible revision committee. Leaders in many denominations are participating In the preparation for the meeting. Negro Drops Tire D. C. Rice, Wadsworth Apts.. Thirteenth St., and Broadway, today turned over to the police an automobile tire and rim which a colored man dropped ,when he saw Rice drive to the curb near where he was rolling the tire. Police believe the tire was stolen.

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RED CROSS AIDS DISABLEDSOLDIERS "The disabled soldier and his dependents continue to be our largest responsibility,” said William L. Fortune, chairman of the Indianapolis chapter of the Red Cross, in nis report given at the annual meeting of the Red Cross at the Chamber of ommerco late yesterday. Reports also were given by Frank Stalnakor, treasurer, and Eugene '. Foster, chairman of the civilian reief committee. Thomas E. Green, halrman of the Speakers’ Bureau of he National Red Cross, also spoke. The annual receipts of the assoclaion were $36,463.07, the treasurer’s oport showed. The total disbursements were $66,436.20. The apparent deficit was made up from the balance deft over from Last year. Resolutions expressing appreciation of the tvork done by Mr. Foster were passed. The following twelve membon? of lie board of directors were re-elected >y acclamation: Francis H. Gavisk, iilton U. Brown, Frank D. Stalu.tker, Mrs. P. M. Watson, W. J. Mooney, Franklin Vonncgut, Mrs. William L. Elder. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. Louis llollweg, Myron R. Green, Mrs. Wolf Sussman and E. U. GralT. TRIDOIO EXPLAINS POLITICALTURNS Copyright, 19!t, by United Tress NEW YORK, Nov. 11. —“The world is showing off.” So Andre Tridon, the famous psychoanalyst, explains the many political upheavals which have taken place within the last few months. "The public, the world over." Tridon said, "Is tired of the bosses and wants to show Its power. It wants to do something itself: some great thing to which it can point proudly and say, ’I did that.’ This accounts for the lack of direction. In each country where there has been a turn-over it has pointed In a different way.” Movements Over World Tridon referred to Italy, where there has been an extreme nationalist movement. To the sudden and complete conservative reaction In England. To the recent successes of the Democratic party here in America. To the many shifts, backward and forward, and round-about in Russia. To the establishment of a republic In Germany, and the apparent dis satisfaction with It. To the overthrow of monarchy In Turkey. And to the many turnovers, reversals and upheavals all over the w'orld. In Poland, Albania, Ruthenla, Greece and China. All this, according to the psychoanalyst, Is in largo part attributable to the war People Taught to Kill “During the war," he says, "governments lied and murdered and taught the people not to love their brothers, but to kill them. And the people were made to do what the governments ordered. So now. In reaction. they want to show that they car do something themselves. And they want particularly to show the governments ami they’re doing It. "It Is a sort of egotism, this wish to ehow power. Does the public know what It wants? No. But It knows what It does not want. It does not want a monarchy and no more does It want a democracy; neither kings nor presidents. But not having any Idea as to what would be belter than these, the public merely turns out whatever happens to be In power.” JACKSON GETS TO WORK Although official tabulations have not been received from all of the counties In the State, work on the official grand total of votes cast last Tuesday has been started by Ed Jackson, secretary of State. Complete official returns will not. be available before the latter part of next week.

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SPEAKER TELLS WORK OF AMERICAN RED CROSS Dr. Thomas E. Greene, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the national American Rod Cross, outlined the history of the organization since its beginning in 1905, at a meeting of the Men’s Club of the First Presbyterian Church following a dinner at the church last night. He declared that the four principal functions of the Red Cross are fol lowing In the path of the war as volunteers; building up the American people physically; readiness for action in future disaster and training future generations for American citizenship. SILENT TRIBUTE paid nil By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—-A tribute of silent homage. Impressive and significant, was paid here -today to the unknown soldier on the first anniversary of his return from foreign fields of battle to his home land. The President of the United States stood before his tomb in the great white marble amphitheater in Arlington cemetery where last year all the world paid him homage and in behalf of the American people, placed a memorial wreath upon the tomb. The Secretary of War was there and the Secretary of Navy, representing the land and naval forces They stood silently beside the President, forming a small semi circle. No one else participated in the brief ceremony. No word was spoken. Their silent tribute paid, the three high officials of the Government departed. DU SCHOOL SPECIFICATIONS Another step toward the Inauguration of a building program was taken by the board of school commissioners last night, when the board, sitting as a building and grounds committee, finally discussed the standardized building specifications. Ths present board has been in office more than ten months-’and a revision of the specifications has been mentioned at almost every meeting during that period However, no definite steps were taken until last night. Walter J. Twiname, business manager, and Jacob II Hilkens, inspector of construction, presented a revised set of specifications and, although they were not given final approval, it is believed this action will be taken soon. The specifications used last year have been characterized as extravagant and containing unnecessarily expensive requirements, but the new set uxe not radically different from the old. The board expects to receive bids on seven new school buildings about Jan. 1. Y. M. C. A. WILL OPEN BIG MEETINGS SUNDAY Brigadier General William G. Everson will spook at the opening meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Big Meetings, Sunday afternoon at English's Theater. His subject will be "The Great Obstacle to World Peace.” James M. Y. M. C. A president. will preside. The Big Meeting orchestra of over thirty pieces will srivo a thirty-minute program, under tho direction of L. A. Von Staden. Mass singing will be led by A. H. Godard, general secretary. The Y. M. C. A. male quartette will sing. The doors will open at 3 p. rn. CHEMISTRY CLUB MEETS Dr. Harry N. Holmes, professor of chemistry at Oberlin College, spoke at the November meeting of the Indiana section of the American Chemical Society at' the Chamber of Commerce last night. H. E. Jordan, superintendent of for the Indianapolis Water Company presided.

Eskimo Pie Season is here. Buy them for the children

CLOSED CAR SHOW TO MATED The first Indianapolis Closed Car Show came to a successful close last night, with dealers expressing satisfaction over the sales records and the number of prospects obtained. A record crowd thronged the aisles when the lights flickered as a signal for the building to be closed. Attendance during the last two days of the show made a remarkable increase. “The actual business done far exceeds the most optimistic expectations,” John B Orman, manager of | the show, said today. “Next year ! the show probably will be held early ' in October. The Enclosed Car Show will become an annual event, Mr. Orman said. DEGLAESIEiR AFFAIRME-UP "The whole thing was a frame-up." This statement was made by Commissioner Adolph Emhardt at a special meeting of the board of school commissioners last night in referring to ! the arrest and conviction in city court recently of Charles M. Sigmon of the Sigmon Coal Company on a charge of attempting to deliver a short weight load f coal to a school house. Sigmon was fined $25 and costs after he had been found guilty. The case now is pending on appeal in city court. Emhardt’s opinion was backed up by Ralph McCarty, purchasing agent of the board, who said that he thought the State had made a weak case against Sigmon and that a finding of not guilty should have been ! made. | Albert Baker, attorney for the j board, disagreed with Emhardt and I McCarty and said the evidence was j sufficient to justify the judgment of * the court. However he advised the ! board not to cancel the contract with ; the company until a complete Investigation had been made. ; After a long and bitter discussion | Walter J. Twiname. business director, | and Thomas Howell, coal inspector. | were Instructed to check up the j weights given on coal delivery slips j by the company with the capacity of [ the trucks making the deliveries and I report their findings to the board. During the discussion Howell caused , a mild sensation when he said that in I the past coal companies had refused | to permit him to use their scales In j weighing coal being delivered to the | schools by other companies. When ! asked why this was the case he said j he "guessed they stuck together.” He | added that no instances of this kind . had happened this year. MARSHALL WILL ADDRESS PAST MASTERS’ MEETING Thomas R. Marshall, former Vice President of the United States, will : address the annual meeting of the Society of Actual Past Masters at the j Masonic Temple Friday evening, Nov. i 17, Clyde E. Titus, chairman of the i committee in charge of the event, announced. The supply of tickets is : nearly exhausted. Marshall will discuss tho opportunlI ties offered to 'orphans through the [ "Higher Education Fund for Masonic j Orphans.” This fund makes possible the advancement of talent which j a Masonic orphan may show in early life and gives him every educational opportunity and chance of development. FATMHj! The safe family medicine for Colds and Coughs. Builds new strength NO DRUGS | Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If you suffer with chronic catarrh of the head, stomach and bowels, nasty, disagreeable, embarrassing und dangerous hawking and spitting; continuous, annoying dropping mucus In the throat; clogged np head, ears and nostrils; asthma or hay fever, no matter how severe or long standing; chronic cough or bronchitis; frequent severe colds; chronic catarrhal indigestion and constipation; catarrhal deafness and head noises, or any old “run down,” “dead tired” condition due to chronic catarrh, call In person or write for full particulars about our New Method home treatment, which cured thousands of people last year. This treatment Is sold on trial basis only. Use it two weeks and if not satisfied It costs you nothing. You he the judge. Send no money. Write today for free advice. Hundreds of local references to home people cured, whom you can talk to, can and will be given. Call in person, write or mail the coupon below:

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NOV. 11, 1922

RUES CONDITION OF STATE ROADS The Indiana State highway B con-4 mission buleltin on the condition of roads In the State highway system running , through Indianapolis for the coming week is as follows: State Road No. 1 (New Albany, Seymour, Indianapolis, Kokomo. South Bend to Michigan Line) —One mile south of city limits of Kojtomo detour around county construction. In wet weather detour west at Crothersville and via Dudletown. State Road No. 3 (National Road, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Richmond) —Open east of Indianapolis to Ohio line, excepting one mile through Dunrelth. Detour at points west of Indianapolis, excepting near Brazil, same as during summer. New pavement being opened to traffic as fast as it cures. State Road No. 6 (Madison, Greensburg, Shelbyville, Indianapolis, Montpelier)—Under construction but passable for eight miles south of Versailles. State Road No. 22 (Bedford, Martinsville, Indianapolis)—New penetration top at north edge of Bloomington completed and detour no longer necessary. State Road No. 39 (Indianapolis, Rushville, Brookville) —Narrow for ten miles northeast of Brookville. Rough from Indianapolis to Rushville. YOUTHS HELD FOR THEFT OF CAR; ONE CONFESSES Four youths were held by police day as the result of the confession or one of them to stealing an automobile belonging to G. W. Elliott, 1123 Fairfield Ave., Thursday night. They were arrested in Bainbridge, Ind., after the-automobile had broken down. Charles Gable, 14, and Ralph Pope, 15, both of Springfield, Ohio, were held at the Detention Home, and Terrence Goodwin, 22, and Scott Stafford, 21, both of Dayton, Ohio, were under arrest on vagrancy charges. Gable made statements to detectives which Involved the others. Credit Men to Hear Carter Solon J. Carter, former Judge of Superior Court, will address the meeting of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men Thursday, Nov. 16. The meeting will be held at 6:15 p. m. at the Athenaeum.

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Cuticura Heals Severe Itching Burning Pimples "I was troubled with a breaking out of pimples on my face and arms,

which later formed sore eruptions and spread. The itching and burning were so severe at times that it made me very miserable. ‘‘l tried everything I heard of and was treated

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