Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1923 — Page 3

JAN. 15, 1923

DEGLARES CHRIST CAN MTISFY ALL

Dr. Brown Discusses in Pulpit Outlook for the Church. BV THE VISITOR “The church today is standing at the cross-roads,” the Rev. Lewis Frown, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, declared yesterday during a sermon on “The Outlook for the Church.” “Upon the one side is superstition and on the other intellectual pride,” he said. “She hears voices alike of patronage and sneering dissent. Her duty to present an unswerving front to all enemies was never more imperative. “She is here to preach the everlasting Gospel of a Crucified Savior, the only remedy for a sin-sick world. She is not here to please this or any other generation, to satisfy insolent science or placate modernism. She is not the creatuVc of policy or critical persuasion. She speaks the words of eternal life from the sacred pages of 'he Book of Life. "As she represents the divine Son >f God so h.er message is divine in t haracter and result. Unheeded, the world welters in hopeless confusion: heeded, all the jarring movement of insane humanity are dispelled by Infinite Peace. “The call of the church is definite, decisive and curative. Come unto Me!—-means a Christ of pardon and haven of rest. In her supremacy alone is there present safety and future hope. She is the bride of Jesus Christ, clothed in the garb of righteousness. “There is no present day panacea for human ills. This is no age for experiment or ill-conceived theorizing. Christ is abundantly able to satisfy all demands and His church can include all classes and conditions of men. “She holds aloft the light which illuminates all nations. The least and the greatest can find shelter within her spacious walls." Dr. Brown stated. World Today Needs Men “What the world needs today is men who are willing to carry upon their shoulders the responsibilities of life,” declared the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus beefore an audience composed of men at the Barth M. E. Church yesterday afternoon. “Man has been destined to fulfill a distinct place in the economy of God’s government,” he said. “Man’s part in life is to bring about the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God. This can only be brought about through the spirit of lo\e and the practice of the Golden Rule. “Man born in sin is a rebel, a slacker, in the sight of heaven. The man who can conquer his owe. spirit is greater than he who can take a city. The first work of man should be to settle the controversy between himself and God concerning his soul,” I he said. “Mormomsm” to Be Discussed “Mormonism” will be the subject of addresses at a meeting at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Metropolitan School of Music building. Pennsylvania and North Sts. The speakers will be Winslow F. Smith of Chicago, formerly president of the Northern States Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and his successor. Dr. John H. Taylor, of Salt bake City. WELFARE PROBLEMS Problems of social service in Indianapolis were discussed by Homer W. Borst, executive secretary' of the Community Chest. In an address last night at the West Park’ Christian Church. High infant death rate, poverty, leaving 3.000 to 4,000 Indianapolis families destitute each year, illness causing 6,000 people in Marion County to be affeeted by tuberculosis, with 400 deaths annually, and Juvenile delinquency, were the most important problems of Indianapolis now. he said. “Social service demands and needs organization, for the problems it attacks are vital to the country's welfare,” said Borst. CRIMES OF LIQUOR TOLD Enactment of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law was the result of calm deliberations on the part of people of the United States, Dr. C. E. Bacon, pastor of , the Capitol Ave. M. E. Church, said Sunday morning in a sermon on “Our Nation's Present Greatest Enemy.” “The people became convinced that the liquor traffic was an injury to the nation," he declared, “It resulted in crime, economic waste, political corruption, industrial injury, home disturbances, physical and mental deterioration and a host of other ills.” RELIGION IS HOPE “War and diplomacy have failed in settling international disputes and, the only hope of civilization lies in the principles of Christianity,” said If. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the F.rst Presbyterian Church. in a sermon Sunday. Dr. Smith pointed out that the future work of the church should be to preach and the futility of war. Tn spite of four years of peace since the war. Dr. Smith said, jealousies, imperialistic schemes, and intense internationalism are leading the way lor future wars. PROHIBITION UPHELD Prohibition has not fallen down, declared the Rev. M. L. Scheidler. pastor of the Second Evangelical Church, in a sermon Sunday morning on “The Truth About Prohibition." “During the five years preceding the passing of the Eighteenth Amendment, we have reports of 222,000 convictions for crimes in the State, while in the period since prohibition went into effect, in Indiana we have only I 127,000 convctions, said the Rev. Mr. Scheidler. PLEADS FOR SERVICE ‘"The world without the human element would be an incomplete world." the Rev. W. B. Farmer, pastor of the Broadway M. E. Church, said Sunday night in a sermon on “The Inevitable Maa." “Therefore we must give the

Local Woman Urges Alt People to Read the Bible

REA.D and re-read the Bible. That is the message of Mrs. Elma Dale Martin of 3125 College Ave., who has established forty-six home Bible classes in Indianapolis. The smallest class has thirty members and the largest boasts of 224 members. Mrs. Martin has established her home Bible classes in all of the larger cities of this country. She has been journeying from coast to coast for many years in interest of this work, she states. Now she is at her home in this city carrying on her favorite work. “I mean read the Bible, not books about the Bible,” she said today discussing her plans. “This is the only way to understand and to get hold of the truths. We must allow it to mean what it says. Do not go out of the Bible itself to get the definitions. “The serious situation in the church today is that there are people who are slowly starving to death, relying upon their pastors for the study of the scripture. The world has that subtle ability to fill our lives so full that we have no time for Bible study. Therefore we must have a heart determination if we are to find time to read the Bible.” Mrs. Martin urges that one start at the very beginning of the Bible. best and most constant service to im_ prove human relationships.” Fifty members of the Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity attended the services in memory of Harold Selvage, former member of the church and student at the University of Wisconsin. ATTITUDE FUNDAMENTAL Man's attitude toward God is the fundamental thing in life. Dr. C. S. Gardner of Louisville, Ky„ declared Sunday night in a sermon at the First Baptist Church. “Cain’s offering was not refused because of its form, but because of the spirit in which he made it,” he said. “If a man has not the right attitude toward God he will not have the right attitude toward his fellow man.” BOY PROBLEM KEY “When we have solved the boy problem we have solved the problem of the church and State,” declared the Rev. D. Alfred Kaley, pastor of the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church, in a sermon Sunday on “Our Lad Is Here." “The church must consider the physical, moral and mental growth of the boy,” said the Rev. Mr. Kaley. CUT OF MISCHIEF “The least a man can do is to keep out of mischief but the chief thing confronting a man is to serve God acceptably in life's race,” declared Dr. John Paul of Upland, Ind., the new president of Taylor University, in an address yesterday before 5,000 persons at the Cadle Tabernacle. Mrs. William Duthie, organist of the Tabernacle, gave a twenty minute recital which preceded the services. MAN FaTlsln TEST “What the world needs today is men who will fear God and keep his commandments.” declared the Rev. Charles Gonsolus in a sermon Sunday at the Barth Place M. E. Church on “A Man’s Part.” “No creature on earth except man does not fulfill his mission, but man has fallen short in glorifying God,” declared the Rev. Mr. Gonsolus. TALKS ON RUSSIA Lack of water and food was principally the cause of Russians feeding on themselves during the famine which wiped out thousands of Russians, said Dr. Murray Kenworthy of Philadelphia, a worker for the Friends’ relief committee in Russia, In an address last night at the Irvington M. E. Church. Dr. Kenworthy was at one time an Earlham College professor. REGENERATION - ASSURED When a man meets Christ, his old personality breaks up and he becomes anew man, declared the Rev. W. C. Proctor, pastor of the Trinity Congregational Church, in a sermon last night on “The New Man." “God is shown in anew light and man then finds fellowship in service and the Golden Rule,” said the pastor. THREE ESSENTIALS Health building, self mastery and efficiency in worldly things were three points emphasized as essential to the well being of the individual by the Rev. W. C. Davis, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, in a sermon yesterday morning. Wisdom was the quality the Savior said man should attain, said the Rev. Mr. Davis. FIFTY-VOICE CHOIR A choir of fifty voices was used in evangelistic services which began yesterday morning at the Brookside Park United Brethren Church under the direction of Dr. Oliver E. Williams and Mrs. Evangeline Maring-Williams, both of Erie, Pa. R. L. Frazier Is director of the choir and Miss Leah Hollingsworth is pianist. DEVIL’S BREAD “Man cannot work for the devil and receive the pay of eternal joy from God,” said Dr. George Wood Anderson, evangelist, at the V. M. C. A. Big Meeting yesterday afternoon at English’s Thcaetr. Taking for his subject "Grinding Grain for Devil’s Bread,” Dr. Anderson said the sweetest experiences of live came only after man had mastered the animal in him. CO-ORDINATION NEEDED Man’s strength comes, not through his own force, but through that of God, said the Rev. C. M. Reed, pastor of the Woodside M. E. Church, in a sermon Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Reed emphasized the necesssity of closer coordination between the work of the church and God. ELIJAHS NEEDED “We need more people who have the faith of Elijah, and believe in the will of God,” declared Maj. ,T. O’Neal of the Volunteers of America at their

MRS. ELMA DALE MARTIN read a chapter each day and learn a few facts about it. The classes she is establishing in this city carries out this formula in knowing the Bible.

Raps Rich ‘Wets’ Men of wealth and high position who have liquor in their cellars were denounced by Rev. .1. A. Dunkel. pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, ThirtyFourth Street and Central Ave., Sunday. “Such men should feel the hand of the law just as a common bootlegger does,” said the Rev. Dunkel. Taking for his text “Calf or Captain.” the Rev. Dunkel emphasized the need of a progressive, forward looking church. He deplored any church whose members have ideas "down in the rut” or are satisfied with old-time ideas.

chapel. 130 W. Market St., last night. People need the Holy Spirit to save them through faith, he said. ’DRY’ BIRTHDAY OBSERVED N S. Bonsib, a member of the Second Presbyterian Church congregation. gave an address Sunday on “Three Years of Prohibition and Th<-n Some.” in celebration of the third anniversary of the adoption of the eighteenth amendment. BIBLE SUCCESS GUIDE “The Bible as the Greatest Textbook of Mankind,” was the subject of an address Sunday by Merle Sidener, at a meeting of the Christian Men Builders, Inc., of the Third Christian Church. "The Bible is God’s means of telling us how to be successful,” Sidener said.

I Spied Today An Early Bird A large man in his bathrobe standing on his front porch Saturday morning about 5:30 o'clock looking through a telescope. Suppose he wanted to see Venus by moonlight, don't you? V. C. H. Page I)r. Hurty A fat man stoop under a desk and pull out an empty wire-bottom waste paper basket, spit in the basket and push it back under the desk. H. 8., Engle, Ind. A Hanger-on While walking down Madison Ave. I spied a messenger boy hanging on the back of the police patrol. 11. S. This Is Deep A man came to our house selling glass mall boxes. I could see through his scheme, so didn't invest. W. S. PHONE BOX BROKEN The money box in a pay telephone at the restaurant of Nick Hantzls, 626 Indiana Ave., was broken open by burglars who entered the back door. PURSE MISSING Her purse containing $26 was lost or stolen between the Terminal Station and the Union Station, Mrs. Fern Britten, Havana, 111., told police.

I Breaks vour Cold in 24 hours 8 a ascara I Bromide Quinine Tablet in a glass of water. Observe that it disintegrates within 10 secQnds. Subject any other “quinine tablet” to the same experiment—and nocice that it takes from 30 minutes to an hour and a half to “break up.” It’s quick action you need when you sense the first sign of a cold. It’s quick action you get when you take Hill’s and break a cold in 24 hours, f or la grippe in three days. 1 At AllDruggistsSOcents |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UNION LABOR ID FIGHT DOT LAIN Sam Gompers Confers With Brewery Workers. By United PrrxH CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 15.—Organized labor prepared a campaign against the Volstead act here today. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, conferred with the executive board of the Brewery Workers’ International Union on plans to “ make America once,more the home of the sane and the free.” ' Gompers declared the Volstead act goes far in advance of what was contemplated by the original law, the Eighteenth amendment. Labor s fight for a revision of the dry law to leagilze the sale of light wines and beer calls for personal interview with every member of Congress to acquaint them with labor s position, it was learned. The fight will be based on the premise that beer and wine are not injurious, but are actually healthful beverages, the labor chief said. "Where the fanatical drys err is in their attempt to define how beverages containing more than one-half of one percent of alcohol are intoxicating, he asserted. Gompers made it clear that labor will not sanction a return of the saloon. “The saloon is an institution of the past. It is gone forever,” said Gompers.

FIRE PREVENTION FORUM PLANNED Weekly Meetings to Be Held at Shortridge High. In accordance with the 1923 pjans for fire prevention by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce fire prevention committee and the tire prevention division of the fire department, public meetings for the discussion of fire prevention will be held at Caleb Mills Hall in Shortridge High School, beginning Jan. 30 and continuing once a week for seven weeks. Letters will be sent to all business firms and Industrial plants In the city asking that representatives he sent to the meetings. Richard Lieber will be the chief speaker at the Jan. 30 meeting, with short addresses by Frank C. Jordan, chairman of the Chamber of Comrnerce committeee; Fire Chief John J. O’Brien, Mayor Shank and Jacob E. Riedel, chief of the city fire prevention division. Among those who will speak at o'her meetings are: J J Fitzgerald, assistant secretary' of the Grain Dealers’ National Mutual Insurance Company: Thomas I>. Harvey, attorney for the Travelers' Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.; T. Albord I* leming of the national board of underwriters; Police Captain Michael GJenn and Charles Bookwalter of the city park board.

PEEPER AT WINDOW J. r. Golder. 350 W. Sixteenth St., who told detectives his home was on tered Saturday night, says he saw a colored man peeping Into the kitchen later in the night. WAS A LUCKY DAY . SAYS W. G. BEATY “Since taking Tanlac, T have gained ten pounds and feel physically fit. from head to foot,” declared William G. Beaty, of 1145 Calumet Ave.. Hammond. Ind., a popular salesman at Beaker's Market, on Holman Street. “I was in Detroit during the industrial boom when everybody had a chance to work overtime. Well, sir, the long extra hours ‘raised caln’ with my health and I got In a badly rundown condition. My appetite went hack on me. I lost weight, and was suffering badly from sour stomach, gas, heartburn, severe headaches and dizziness. At. night I would he restless and wide-awake for hours and next morning T went to work feeling tired and worn-out. “Well, a good friend of mine told me I needed Tanlac. and sure enough, after taking five bottles, I am without an ache or pain, have a corking appetite, nerves like steel and am feeling just brimful of energy. It certainly was a lucky day for me when I got Tanlac.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over 35-milllon bottles sold.—Adv.

Suffered Attack of Bronchitis “I had a severe attack of Bronchitis and a bottlo of Foley's Honey arid Tar gave me great relief,” writes Mrs. M. Suter, Stratford, Conn. Foley's Honey and Tar stood the test of time serving three generations. Contains no opiates—lngredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the World. Gives quick relief from coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Refuse Imitations and substitutes. Insist on Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold everywhere.— Advertisement.

Here’s Relief For Neuritis Never mind where, when or how those awful, stabbing pains of neuritis got tlieir start—you want relief from the tort ure right now I , Stop at any first-class drug store and get a supply of Tysniol. Apply a small quantity of this soothing preparation over the spot that hurts, and in a short time you should be free from pain. Tysmol is taken up through the pores of the skin, going direct to the throbbing, aching peripheral nerves, which quickly respond to Its healing influence. There Is no “dope’’ in Tysniol—no dangerous drugs of any kind. Guaranteed to be absolutely harmless. People everywhere say that nothing over gave them such wonderful relief. Price $1 at Hook Drug Cos. and all other ’ending druggist s. Tysmol Company, Mfg. Chemists, ■IOO Sutter St., San Francisco.—Advertisement.

No. 4 of a SeriesPOLICEMAN TELLS OF HIS NARROWEST ESCAPE

“I witnessed a murder of a woman and a few seconds later was almost shot myself,” said Capt. John White today, in telling of the narrowest escape he had ever experienced. “I was a patrolman. It was June 12, 1914, and my partner and I were walking on West St. when we heard a shot and saw a woman fall in front of 905 S. West St. This woman I afterward learned was Mrs. Anna luppenlatze of the S. West St. address. She died thirteen days later, having been shot threo times by John Lee. It was a love affair that caused the shooting. "Washburn and I ran after Lee and reached the corner of the house around which he had disappeared. I supposed Lee had run back through the yard, hut he had not. Just as I started to go around the corner of the house Lee was waiting for me. He fired twice. Both bullets came close as I jumped back. I waited an instant and then, went around the house, but Lee was gone. We heard

EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE BOMB WRECKS STORE Several Persons Thrown Front Beds —Damage Placed at $1,500. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 15. —Several persons were thrown from their beds here today when a dynamite bomb was exploded in the grocery store of Nathan Friend. The bomb wrecked the store. Damage was estimated at $1,500. Police could assign no motive for the bombing.

EPSOM SALTS TASIELESS NOW All the Splendid Bowel Action but like Drinking Lemonade

I v-Jt’r:., s ws& _ ; °o © o®4> Tasteless j 1 |

When constipated, bilious or sick, enjoy all the splendid physic-action on the bowels of a do.so of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. A few cents buys a package of “Epsonade Salts.” the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Association. Evwt children gladly take It. Drug stores.—Advertisement.

fIF YOU HAD A NECK 8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD iORETHROAT t | DOWN M TONS I LI N E r'n& SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT * jßk 35c. and 60c. Hospital Si*©, sl. ALL DRUGGISTS

-fe. SE %■ AW ~x. FOR PYORRHEA Sore, bleeding and swollen gums. Why? J3eeause thousands of dear tista prescribe RIGGS’-ODEAN. Many, many thousands of patient* have satisfied themselves. At your druggist, or direct. SI.OO. RIGGS’-O-DFAN CO„ INC. 1118 Fullerton Avo^ Chicago, 111. Thoughtful Nurse Advises Msiitho-Lan “I thoroughly enjoy recommending Mentho-l.axene because almost magical result* are secured in acute and stubborn •ougha and colds. “The very first dose tends to stop the •neer.ing and snuffling; check the ‘tickle" •r spasm, that causes severe coughing;

i : wwt£' " '' I pr *^ r ’^ W ~

loosen tb atharrhnl phlegm and stop th# running: secretions of noatri.a and eyes. "You actually feel Its eoothlng, penetrating, healing action on the membranes of th# nostrils, throat and air passages; yet It positively contains no opiates, narcotics or chloroform T* Use it full strength or mix with sugar ayrup into a full pint of laxative ton in •oagh ayrup. It’s better by far than pin# mr tar. Sold by all good druggists.—Adv.

CAPT. JOHN WHITE a shot and found Lee’s body in an alley. He had committed suicide.”

RIBOT FORMER FRENCH WAR PREMIER, IS DEAD Was Married to Chicago WomanOne Son Survives. By United Press PARIS, Jan. 15.—Alexander Ribot, war time premier of France during the stormy days from March to September, 1917, died here Sunday at the age of 81. Ribot married Miss Mary Burch of Chicago. He leaves one son, Dr. A. E. Ribot.

Open Saturday Till 9 P. Infants’ White JW'Aj , CARHARTT, Long or Short y SWEET-ORR dresses -Y °mcSl" S’ !47c ui.79 Trimmed )* • V ' M *" J Bargains for Tuesday at the Fair!

Os All the Senational $5.00 Dress Sales We Have Held in the Past, This Is the Greatest Value-Giving Sale of All!

A Feature Event! Girls’Coat Sale

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%s&& Stout Women’s Flannelette Gowns sEL 188 c Well made Gowns, cut amply full and roomy, of warm, fleecy, striped Flannelette. Sizes up to 54. Billie Burke Pajamas Worn,;, \ C One-piece style of pink and blue striped Flannelette.

FARMERS WOULD ABOLISHOFFICES County Truancy and Road Jobs Attacked. Election of officers and consideration of measures proposed in the Legislature constituted the order of business of the Marion County Farm Bureau in its annual meeting at the Chamber of Commerce building. William Bosson of Washington township was re-elected president and Royal L. H. McClain, county agricultural agent, was re-elected secretarytreasurer. Abolition of the offices of county truant officer and superintendent of roads was favored by the meeting. Under a bill considered the township trustees would assume the duties of the former and the county commissioners those of the latter. A resolution was passed by the farmers declaring that they were opposed to the county unit school bill, which would take township schools from control of the trustees. Horizontal increases within townships by the State board of tax commissioners were disapproved. SUNDAY FUNERALS MAY BE BARRED AT AKRON Cemetery Trustees Urge Ban on Sabbath Rites. AKRON, Ohio. Jan. 15.—Recommendation that cemeteries be closed to funerals on Sunday has been made to trustees of all burial grounds in

Actual $lO and Many sls DRESSES On Sale Tuesday at Only French Serges \ S3KKB&& Wool Velour I p Tricotines Wool Jersey Ipt and Silks This Gigantic Sale is the result of a sensational underpriced purchase. Women who appreciate extraordinary values will want two or more of these wonderful dresses. Come early! Sizes 16 to 46 — Stouts, 48 to 54

Tuesday at Sizes 6 to 14 Years Smart, Fur Trimmed Coats of all wool V e 1 o u rs. Splendidly made, all wanted colors; warmly lined and interlined. Very special for Tuesday, only.

Another Great Event Tuesday! S2O Women f s and Misses’ Silk Plush and Cloth Coats gjffll *lO-A Latest Styles! |B Bffl Coats of Bolivia, Normandy, suedinc JBMhBMH and wool velour. Trimmed with huge fur collars, some have fur collars and cuffs, of beaverette, Manchurian wolf and caracul. Blouse, draped and jTTT straightline modes. Colors are brown, L j.l navy, Hawaiian and black. JV. Women’s Sizes, 16 to 44 V

Akron by the Summit County Ministerial Association. Resolutions protesting the practice of permitting funerals on the Sabbath were unanimously adopted.

BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT pGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to f.erious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money- refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Advertisement.

For Tuesday Women*s Wayne-Knit Full Fashioned SILKHOSE Cents Thrifty women who want good, serviceable, Silk Hose at a money-saving price will appreciate this offering. They were specially purchased from the well-known “Wayne Knit” Hosiery Manufacturers.

Boys’ 2-Pants f^SUITS '' x •" ' \ Sizes 7to 17 Years ss^s ft V I Well tailored suits, with two pairs JT X “7/1 of full lined knickers. There aro H• - l- X fancy cashmeres, worsteds and L j novelty mixtures; Norfolk and T ..• T/V .1 other smart models. On sale Ij - ".: / X 1 Tuesday only. W Boys’ Chinchilla ft If OVERCOATS at If Sizes 2 to 6 JR Little tots’ overcoats} QQ FT with fancy pleatedfjß 9 O •WL backs; belt all/ / m . around and pockets;! ■■ plaid lined. '

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