Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1923 — Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1923

BULGIN DESCRIBES BEST WAY TO RUN INFERNAL REGIONS Devil Gets Some Pointers From Evangelist at Tabernacle, Hitting at the evils of the modern ! dance, card parties, frivolities of j life, false standards of living and j vulgar dress,*’ Dr. E. J. Bulgin, evangelist at Cadle Tabernacle, delivered a sermon Monday night on “If I Were the Devil, How Would I Run Hell?” “I would keep on doing a lot of the things you people in Indianapolis are doing now.” he asserted. “First I would enter the arena of dress, I would lure people with dress. Any woman who is vulgar in dress merely advertises the first sin. "Next, I'd get in society and smother the name of Jesus Christ. The emptiest thing in the world is society. It has no Bible, no God—it is nothing. “Stop Right There” “Them I'd be a moral man and slop right there. \ moral man is good in society, but you cannot substitute morality for Christianity. “If I were ahe devil I would lay down a libe -al code. But. folks, liberty is produced only by obeying -those iaws that are made for your welbeing. “I'd institute some pleasure—the dance. Tt is a time killer and a health destroyer. Ninety-five per cent of our fallen women blame the start or their downfall on the dance. “I'd get some of my imps on all the church boards in the country. I’d go out and get a banker or a business man, because people say Christians are old fashioned. T would want to have someone who knows business. “Imps to Write Boohs” “I'd get my imps to write all the schcwtl books. Finally I'd effect a compromise on moral and spiritual question and substitute intellect for salvation.” Bulgin concluded by saying the devil uses all those wiles to blind the eyes of man. The Rev. Percy James, assistant to Dr. Bulgin. arranged special services for school children after school hours today. Bulgin's subject tonight: “The Philosophy of Faith.” FORD iY BUY VIRGINIA RAILROAD Motor King Offers 590,000,000; $110,000,000 Asked, By Unit'd Press DETROIT. Mich.. April 10— Reports were current today that the Ford Motor Companv is negotiating to purchase the Virginia Railroad. Information that officials of the southern railroad held a mc-eiir.g in New York last night, after which they refused to affirm or deny the report, added strength to the rumor. , A report from Norfolk. where Henry Ford was a recent visitor, stated that the motor king had offered $90,000,000 for the railroad. The directors. It is said, demanded sllO,000,000. . Acquisition of the Virginia Railroad would give Ford direct connection with his extensive coal fields and also ■a through route from Detroit to the Atlantic coast. BASEBALL TEAM GUESTS Optimist Club Will Be Host to Indians at Luncheon Friday. Strenuous training will be forgotten by members of the Indianapolis baseball team Friday. They are to be the guests of the Indianapolis Optimist Club at its weekly luncheon in the Claypool. The program is reserved as a surprise.

TRIED MANY; FOUND THE BEST Black-Draught Gives Satisfaction, Says an Indiana Man Who Has Used It in His Family for a Good Many Years. Harding Grove, Ind.—"l can recommend Black-I>raught very highly for the benefit it has been to my own family,” said Mr. Joe Craft of this town. ‘ln all my years of married life, trying many liver medicines, I have never found one that gave the satisfaction that Black-Draught has. “I use it fcr indigestion and when I have colds My wife had severe headaches frem torpid liver, or Indigestion. so we use it for that. -It cleanses the 1 ver and is fine to carry off cold. I use a pinch after meals, except when I have a heavy cold or bitter taste In the mouth and a drowsy, tired feeling, then I take a good heavy dose and soon feel all right. “I have used Black-Draught for a good many years and am satisfied enough to keep it up. I have recommended it to others, and have had them tell me that It was very good and they would keep it as a family medicine.” In flrst-aid home treatment of common colds, Thedford’s Black-Draught has been found very helpful when taken as. an adjuvant medicine to regulate the bowels and help stimulate the liver to drive poisons out of the system. Black-Draught it a purely vegetable ! herb remedy. It contains no calomel or other mineral drugs. It acts on the liver, stomach and bowels, in a simple, natural way and without bad after-effects. B©M by all druggists. Try it. 25c. —Advertisement.

Bulgin Bolts BY E. J. BULGIN Evangelist at Cadle Tabernacle The hardest devil to manage is the one who comes as an angel of light. Spiritualism is demonology at work In the wnrld._ The best explanation of the word devil is imperialism of the human Will. / A moral man is a dangerous advertisement for the devil’s business. You can't get into heaven on morality alone. Change the man and he'll find the right environment—You can't change the environment and make a man. A remedy for the dance is a good dose of salvation. At present picture shows are not a pleasure, they are a dissipation.

ARMY DIRIGIBLE ENDS LONG FLIGHT TC-1 Reaches Illinois Army; Field Safely, The TC-1 was at its new home today—Scott Field, the Army post, at Bellville, 111., near St. Louis. After a three-hour visit In Indianapolis, where it stopped at Ft. Benjamin Harrison for gasoline, the new j airship, largest non-rigid dirigible of 1 the United States Army, completed its journey at 5:40 p. m. Monday. It nihde the trial flight from Wingfoot Lake station. Akron. Ohio, where It was built, to Scott Field in fourteen hours and twenty-five minutes. Ft. Harrison was the only stop.

Painters' and Paper * / Cones’ Boss OverHangers'Overalls or Jackets * a^s Jackets *1.19 -SlgfiS®. *1.49 l nion made; of heavy drill. Ex- ** ry"j|* . °* i |( ' av y hluo. white hack denim. tra sizes 10 per cent additional, tr. fpjj j[ jj |i jj.jj ■■ ■ Add for extra sizes. Wednesday —Another Interesting Event That Will Attract Great Crowds From All Parts of Central Indiana Sale of Newest Silk Dresses ft 5 ' & Q & ft €> j iUfSk i / i > Day . 88 fljg 11 Large \ ' Iffy Lustrous Silk Fabrics | jrf S3 Smartest Spring Styles Canton Crepe Satin Canton II 8B Bjl Basque Straightline Flat Crepe Silk Jersey U S WkJJt Drapes Egyptian Tricolette Sport Silks Panels Three-Piece All the New Pastel Shades, as Well as Navy, Brown and Black

r THESE dresses are specially designed for misses and women and appropriate for all occasions street, afternoon and sport wear. One day only—tomorrow— Wednesday. Sale Starts at 8:30.

Wednesday—A Great Sale of Boys’ |gfc. 2-Pants Suits New Spring Norfolk and Sport Models uSSi w f M :Z§ js23|Pil Lined ' Hr ILMlliriPsrl wr \ Tho Bults are ,n the new Spring models, full belted NorBy wa /%/') folk st >’ le with box or Averted pleated backs. Compare <#Hi fcffn them with the usual hoys’ suits shown at this price and li!1 you will find them much superior in quality and workfiftra'Al manship. Large selection of dark colored stripes, mlxJUMP'S turea * checlt3 an d Plain gray mixtures. On sale WednesBoys’ WASH SUITS Sizes 2 to 8 Years Pongee Brown Daytona • Tan gtL Galatea , Navy V Peggy ■ ’ White

JAY WALKERS ADD TO TRAFFIC-WORRY ;Gray Hairs Developed by Vehicle Operators, They are dangerous! The girls who take out their powder puffs and begin primping as they cross Washington and Meridian Sts. during rush hours. Not because they make the men forget to watch their step— But because they are the ones who put gray hairs in the motormen’s heads and add to the worries of motorists. Sergt. Eugene Shine is authority. And don’t forget the men who cross the streets while they are reading their newspapers, the sergeant adds.

Women’s and Misses, Sizes, 16 to 44—STOUT SIZES, 46 to 54

KETCHAM ESTATE PURCHASE Oiffl 600 Sign Mapleton Petition to Park Board, Six hundred signatures have been obtained by the Mapleton Civic League to a petition asking the park board to buy the property of the William A Ketcham estate, Forty-Second St. and Capitol Ave., for a park. The league will meet tonight at the Community House, Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave., to consider plans of presenting the petition. Representatives probably will go before the board at its next meeting. Impetus was given the movement by the almost complete destruction of the Ketcham homestead on the site by fire Sunday. The site contains seven acres and is wooded. It was stated William A. Ketcham before his death expressed the wish that the property never be divided into building lots. It was explained that white the Ketcham heirs have expressed a willingness to sell, no price has been

[Store Open Saturday Till 9 P. M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A Complete Stock of ■ COLUMBIA RECORDS and GRAFONOLAS AT THE CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 EAST WASHINGTON STREET We Have All the Following Records Now on Sale

ALL the new notes of fashion the Egyptian touch, the Grecian influence—the pleated, tucked, beaded and embroidered effects—all shown in a wonderful selection of graceful styles.

Women’s Spring Wash Dresses Offered in a Great One-Day Sale. S!n Beautiful Plaid , Checked and Solid Color Ginghams. 179 Organdy Sashes and Trimming They kre unusually attractive dresses every woman will want! Many have trimmings of fancy pipings and pleatings with buttons or embroidery. In all the desired colors, including red, browm, blue, black, orchid, green, pink and white. A complete size range from 36 to 44. Extra sizes from 46 to 50.

agreed. Persons living in the neigh borhood have been particularly eage to have it used as a park since Fair view Park, in the neighborhood, ha been bought by Butler University. BURGLAR ALARM - FALSE Police Find Machinists Toiling 'When Emergency Squad Investigates. Two men were surprised when the police emergency squad arrived at the Green Biscuit Machine Company jjJant, Miley Ave. and the C., I. & W. Railroad, early today. Frank Lane, 305 Caven St., and John H. Taylor, 2819 Olney St., were at honest toil in the shop. Police had been told burglars were working on the safe. It had not been molested. Police were unable to learn from where the call I came.

PIGS IN THE PARLOR? Mrs. Emma Raymond Sues for Divorce, Charging Cruelty. Divorce from Walter S. Raymond, R. R. P, Box 381, is sought by Mrs Emma Raymond in a suit on file today in Superior Court. She charges cruelty and says. Raymond would bring young pigs in the living room of their farm home on the Brookville ltd. and feed them there in ner ab- ) sence.

Widener’s for Columbia Records All the New Columbia Records Listed Below Now Selling at Open (\ / A/* ] # Open Saturday S-S £/#/ 7// Z? rf/J SJQ Saturday Evenings ff f [SEC/ r C_J Evenings 44 N. Pennsylvania Street

New i -—i. OUT TODAYS ||.s| A /n \ htrAsr eetr Mr* a M NFW DANCE MI"SfC vsi-h rout* M Starlight Bay. Fox-Trots. __ cke.‘,rT C t.3830° 75, TT7HENEVER yon play

Falling. The Lovelight in Your Eyes. FoX-Tro f - Manhattan Dance Orchestra. A-3829 7r>NEW SONG HITS

Runnin’ Wild. Keep Off My Shoes. Xora Hayes. A-3526 75c

OTHER RECENT RELEASES

Jenny. Fox-Trot. Ted Lewis and His Hand. Liza. Fox-Trot. Frank Westphal and His Orchestra, A-3314 730 My Buddy. (Accordion Novelty Chorus by Phil Baker.) When You and I Were Young Maggie Blues. FoxTrots. Paul Specht and His Orchestra. A-3817 75c Good Night. Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses. Waltzes. Columbia Dance Orchestra. A-3816 75c Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Medley Waltz. Intro. “Song of Lambda Chi.” Dream Girl of Pi K. A. Waltz. Jan Garber and Hie Garber-Davis Orchestra. A-3793 75c Kawaihau Waltz. Mhina Malamalama Waltz. Fer era’s Hawaiian Instrumental Quartet. Wanita. Al Jolson. Jimbo Jstmbo. Frank Crumit. A-3812 75c In Our Parlor. I’m Mighty Sweet on My Sweet Sweetie. Furman and Nash. A-3803 75c Little Town in the Ould Corn, y Down. In the Valley Near Slelvenaraon. Tsnor Solos. William A. Kennedy. A 3798 75c Little Songs for Children. Little Birdie; Bubbles. Little Songs for Children. I Love Little Pussy; Rock-a-Bye Dolly. Laura Bryant. A-3152 75c I Heard the \ olca 01 JesusSay. Will Your Heart Ring True? Gypsy Smith. A-3802 750 The Living God. (O'Hara) Charles Hackett. Petite Valse. (Herbert) Minuet in G, No. 2. (Beethoven) Eddy Brown. A-3801 SI.OO

3mtl* Through Your Tears. (Hamblen) Out of the Dusk to You. (Lee) Barbara Maurel. A-3811 SI.OO

COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY Ne w York

ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS Are Always at BALDWIN’S 18 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET

TRY A WANT AD THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

Sweet One. Everything is K. O. in K-Y. Frank Crumit. A-3827 75c

New Hampshire. Fox-Trot. Saw Mill River Road. Intro. “Mother’s Wedding Dress.’’ From “Glory. ’ Medley Fox-Trot. The Columbians. A-3809 75c Tiger Rag. The Memphis Elues. Fox- • Trots. Ted Lewis and His Band. A-3813 75c La Paloma. Fox-Trot. O Sole Mio. Waltz. Jan Garber and His GarberDai~is Orchestra. A-3702 75c You Tell ’em Ivories. Con ng the Piano. FoxTrots. Piano Solos. Frank Weetphal. Whispering Pines. Only Just Suppose. FoxTrots. Accordion Solos. Guido Deiro. A-380S 78e Mother’s Love. Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw. There's a Rainbow in the Sky. Shannon Four. A-3810 75c I’m Goin’ Away. Bring It with You When You Come. Leona Williams ami Her Dixie Band. A-3815 750 M dley of “Old Timers.” Part I— fntro.: In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree: Sweet Rosie O’Graay; Just One Girl; After the Ball. Medley of “Old Timers.” Part II Bell; Just as the Sun Went Down; Little Annie Rooney; The Sidewalks of New York. Shannon Four. A-3797 75c Ah. Moon of My Delight. From “In a Persian Garden.” (Lehmann) Tandy Mackenzie. 98043 $1.50 Tacea la notte placida. From “II Trovatore.” (How Peaceful Was the Night.) (Verdi) Rota Ponsello. 98081 $1.50 Schon Rosmarin. (Kreisler) Toscha Seidel 80623 SI.OO

WHENEVER you play a phonograph record made with the old style surface, those two irrepressible imps, Scratch and Scrape, immediately begin to shout, "Hear me! Hear me!" But, put a Columbia New Process Record on your phonograph and from it surges music of a crystal-clear beauty that will amaze and delight you. It is as if Columbia had caught those boisterous rogues and bound and gagged them. The only method ever discovered which successfully reduces surface noise to a negligible quantity is new process for making records in layers or leaves. The centre leaf is an extremely hard material. Over this are laid the playing surfaces, of a material so marvelously smooth and fine that the needle traveling over it creates but the veriest whisper of a sound. At the first note of music even this disappears. All Columbia Records are now made with this delightfully noiseless surface. They can be played on any phonograph. If yea would know Ik* perfection of phonograph mule, go to * Columbia, Dealer and ask to hear record A-3829 from tha accompanying superfine program. It is "railing,” one of the newest and snappiest foxtrots, played by the Manhattan Dance Orchestra. As you listen you will catch all the subtle orchestration which these masters of dance music have so ably rendered. The actual voice of the singer, the instrument itself, the full harmony of the orchestra, unblurred by obnoxious needle noise, Is the wonderful reality which the Columbia new surface has given to the phonograph. You can secure it only in Columbia New Process Records. The process is patented. No one else can employ anything like it in making records.

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