Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1923 — Page 3

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JUSTICE IS NOT OVERSHADOWED, PASTOR DECLARES Rev, Fack'er Shows Value of Christ's Love in Sunday Sermon, “God's justice shall not be overshadowed by Ills love as some may think in so far that He will save people even though they do not believe In him.” the Rev. L. C. Packler, pastor of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church, declared Sunday in a sermon. “God Is Love,” he said. “Love is not so much a part of God as rather the all-embracing total of w r hat lie Is.” Continuing, he said: “The greatness of God's love for us is seen in the person of Christ who suffered and died so that we might live. God reached the truth concerning Christ that we might know Him as the Savior of the world. God revealed unto us the truth concerning ourselves. His word is a lamp unto my feet and light unto my path. "Behold the temporal blessings, house, home and all that we possess, health blessings and that we enjoy is of God. Dare any one say that he has not shown love towards us. “The great object of all the love is that ‘we might live through Him.’ If He loves us ought we not love him? Do you love God? If you love me ye will keep my sayings. Do you accept the entire revelation or are yob taking what suits you? Do you trust in His promise? If you love Him you will obey Him. Are you ready and willing to sacrifice for the advancement of the truth, to give of ! your time and money to lead souls to I Christ? If not do you love God? I Since God has proven his love for you prove that you love Him,” the Rev. Faekler said. “Does God love, us?” He asked. “Has He shown that He loves vs? God is love. This statement j has been greatly abused. His love is | great, but because He says and has I shown that He loves us He will not j wink at man’s wickedness and disre- j gard the word which He has spoken. ; He tells us that he that believeth not■ shall be damned.” he said. PASTOR DISCUSSES ANGELS God’s Laws Never Change, Rev. Gunscolus Declares. “The Bible is based upon angelology : and occultism,” Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus declared at the Brightwood Con-! gregational Church Sunday. “Next to the name of Jesus and His J miracles, there is no other subject, which is so important and which oc- j cupies so much space in God’s word | as the world of angels and spirits,” he said. “Two hundred and forty-eight' times does the Bible refer to angels, j This proves the significance and im- 1 portance which has been allotted them by the biblical writers. '“ln the ancient days the angels appeared in human form. They spoke: j they walked; they talked and ate with men. God never changes, neitner do ! the laws of the spirit world or of na- I ture,” he said. “It is just as possible i for angels to come now as it was 2,000 years ago.” “NO BIBLICAL-SCIENTIFIC WAR” Dr. Allen B. Philputt Discusses J Troublesome Questions. “There is no war between the Bible i and science,’ Dr. Allen B. Philputt, pastor of the Central Christian Church, said Supdav night in his sermon on “Some Troublesome Questions I Have Met.” “GOD’S RAINBOW” DISCUSSED Pastor Says Jesus Christ Unites Man and Almighty.. “Jesus Christ is God’s rainbow reconciling. uniting God and man,” declared Dr. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, in his sermon Sunday morning on “The Rainbow and the Covenant.” CHURCH WANTS YOUNG PEOPLE Rev. Farmer Declares Hopes of Two Run Parallel. I “The. church desires the view and vision of the young people,” declared the Rev. IV. B. Farmer, pastor of the Broadway M. E. Chlirch, in his sermon Sunday night on “Youth and the Church.” “The hopes of youth and the cliurch run parallel.” BOMB DAMAGES SOK BULL PARK Chicago War on Pools Held Responsible by Police, By United Press CHICAGO. April 23. —A bomb exploded last night at the. entrance of the Chicago White Sox baseball park, shattering windows and doing other damage in the vicinity, was today attributed bv police to labor difficulties or the police war on baseball gamblers. The explosion broke windows in the park offices and those in adjacent buildings. A “hot dog” stand nearby was demolished and the park fence was damaged. Harry Grabiner,* secretary of the basebali ciuh, declared he believed the bomb was a part of a labor war as a result of employment of non-union labor at the park. MOTOR SUPPLY BIDS UP Highway Commission Asks Figures on 5300,000 Worth of Material. The State highway commission today received bids on approximately $300,000 worth of gasoline, oil and other lubricants to be used on the motorized equipment of the maintenance department. Bids on 150,000 galr Jc”s of gaaodn® were received.

Hunting Wild Animals Is No Picnic; Pola Negri Is a Wild Desert Vamp

By WALTER D. HICKMAN RARE ADVENTURE in the wilds of Africa la given movie fans In Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson’s African Hunt Pictures. Camera trained animals are not used In this movie, but the actually wild and savage animals are revealed in their native haunts In darkest Africa. The Johnson hunt pictures are to my mind the most entertaining series of adventures I ever have encountered in my experiences as a writer of the theater. I cannot praise these pictures in sufficiently glowing terms. Let me record once and for all that if you fail to visit the Ohio this week you will miss the greatest thrill of your life. I am sure that my suggestion is expressed In too mild terms. These hunt movies are not tiresome, but thrilling, educational and mighty interesting. The Johnson pictures are all the jungle books come to life. It required over two years to get these movies and a fortune (it more than $250,000 was spent. The Johnson pictures will be the talk of Indianapolis long before you read my account. The Johnson pictures excel in the following ways: The best opportunity in the world is given one to study African wild elephants at a close and safe range. Safe for the theater patron but not for the Johnsons. Some of the prettiest scenery in the world has been photographed In its natural beauty. If this Isn’t art, I do not know what it Is. The best chance to study' at close range the wild giraffe as well as the monkey family. A scientific document which increases the entertaining value of the silver screen. The thrill of big and wild game has never been better presented. The Rhinoceros Is Not Afraid of Mere Man The two biggest thrills of the picture 1 are found in the rhinoceros and wild ■ elephant hunt. Here we see Mrs. I Johnson, who accompanied her hus- ! band on the dangerous trip, save the I life of her husband on several occa- j sions. The crack shot of Mrs. Johnson ' caused a big rhino to drop six feet in i front of one of the movie cameras. ! This kind of sport may be all right, but j I will take my wild hunting in a seat ! in the Ohio Theater. Some of the movie shots were taken after the hunters remained in hiding for days at a time. The wild elephants were found near Paradise Lake. I am sure that these pictures will never be excelled and seldom equaled. The African rhinoceros is a savage j and bad animal to handle. This brand has two sharp horns. When these ! animals decide to attack an enemy it is death for either the animal or j the enemy. Many animals and birds unknown j to most of us are shown in the course of the travels of the Johnsons I cannot go Into detail concerning : these. I must state that the lion ! hunt is not a tearoom affair. Permit me again to advise you to visit the Ohio this week and see ; these truly wonderful pictures. Noth- j ing like them on the screen as far j as I am concerned. The hill at the Ohio includes the second episode of •‘Fighting Blood,*’ j a special solo and music by the new Ohio orchestra. Don't miss the Johnson pictures. I -I- T -I- ---\ Greatly Discussed Woman in a Muchly Talk,si About Play Pola Negri has made her first I “American made” movie. Everything else in which she has | appeared formerly has been made in Europe. Much of her previous success has been due to rather weird stories, some historical and others hysterical, to splendid direction, marvelous sets, large casts people with men and j women who know how to act. The question has been: Could peo- i pie find in this country* a director, j casts and the like she had i nEurope? After seeing “Bella Donna” lain sure that her removal from European | influences has not harmed her one ; bit. We recall that the late Divine j Sarah was forced to act under a eir- I cus tent. In other words, art Is always art. “Bella Donna” Is well suited to the Pola Negri way. As you know, the story* is about a "wicked baby doll wife" who becomes more wicked until her sins cause her death. This Bella Donna person is several vampires all wrapped up in one clever person. As you recall the story*, the big moment is when Bella administers slow* poison to a perfectly good husband. The reason for such administrations is that Bella was found of | an Egyptian sheik-like person. Os course the story’ is very dramatic and awful silly* at times. These vampires who attempt to kill perfectly good husbands by slow poison, well, I am glad when such wives wander away into the desert to die by themselves. This is the kind of a story which Pola Negir can do well. I believe she knows more about the acting business than any one on the screen today. She starts where Theda Bara leaves off. Pola knows how to love and how to make an audience realize what she is thinking about. Os course this "Bella Donna” story is nearly actor proof. It nearly acts itself. Pola in this movie has the services of Conway Tearle, Conrad Nagel amj Lois Wilson. All do splendid work. This picture was made In our own dear California desert and it looks very King Tutty. “Belle Donna” is a splendidly acted nightmare of hot kisses and slow poison. It is wildly dramatic at times. It is the featured movie at the Circle this week. The bill Includes some excellent orSTOPPED HACKING CATARRHAL COUGH “Had a chronic catarrhal cough for years,” writes J. T. Frost, Gardiner, Maine. “Not a common one, but hard and hacking. Found no relief from medical treatment. Tried Foley’s Honey and Tar and my long-standing cough stopped.” For Coughs, Colds, Croup: Throat, Chest and Bronchial trouble use Foley’s Honey and Tar. The largest selling cough medicine in the World. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley’s. Sold Everywhere.—Advertisement

A Mighty Harmless Rhinoceros

MARTIN JOHNSON, FAMOUS HUNTER, IS SEEN HERE WITH A WANT AFRICAN RHINOCEROS V HIGH HE HAS RENDERED COMPLETELY HARMLESS. IF THE RIGHT SHOT HAD NOT BEEN FIRED AT JUST THE MINUTE. THIS PICTURE WOULD NEVER HAVE BEEN TAKEN. THESE REMARKABLE AFRICAN HUNT MOVIES, RELEASED BY METRO, ARE ON VIEW THIS WEEK. AT THE OHIO.

chestral music, an organ solo and a comedy. At the Circle all week. I- *1- -IEvll Effect of Drugs Shown In Dramatic Movie When the great American movie

Camp on Tippecanoe Lake Affords Boys Outdoor Life

Duriijg the summer of 1923 Indiana boys will have the opportunity to see something of out-of-door life at Camp Crosley on Lake Tippecanoe near North Webster, Kosciusko County, Indiana. Camp Crosley is one of the best organized summer camps In Indiana, and It has been a pioneer In the work of building better boys. Camp Crosley was given the Y. M. C. A. of Muncle by Mr. and Mis. E. B. Ball, in memory of their son. Crosley. The camp Is not conducted for profit. Its principal purpose is character building. The equipment and fa clllties have been planned to give the boy every advantage of the out-door life. Boys of All Ages Camp Boys from 10 to 19 years of age may attend Camp Crosley. The 1923 season opnes June 18, to 25 for the leaders training camp. The Boy Scout camp is June 25 to July 2. The younger boys’ camp will bo July 2 to 30. The older boys' camp will bo from July 30 to Aug. 9. and tbo lli-Y' training camp Aug. 9 to 20. The employed boys’ camp will be Aug. 20 to 27. Anew feature has been planned this season. A high school football training camp will bo held Aug. 27 to Sept, 5, and many of the leading college and high school football coaches

Spring Find You Feeling Miserable Do You Suffer Constant Backache and Feel Tired, Weak and Utterly Worn-out? Then Look to Your Kidneys!

ARE you discouraged with your condition this spring? Do you wonder why, with all nature at her best, you should feel so worn-out and miserable? There must be a cause! What is it? lfow about, your kidneys? Have you given them any thought? Likely you haven’t. But weak kidneys are very often responsible for this unhappy state. Winter throws a heavy burden on the kidneys. You eat heavier food, drink less water, and take less exercise. This means more work for the kidneys. Add. then, the strain of winter’s colds and chills, and it’s

“Use Doan’s, ” Say These Indianapolis Folks:

WM. GRIFFIN, 712 E, Pratt St., saya: “Some time ago my kidneys were in a weak and disordered condition. I had attacks of backache and a soreness across my kidneys. When I stooped, it was hard to straighten and my kidneys acted too often. The use of Doan’s Kidney Pills soon rid me of the backaches and put my kidneys in good order.”

Doan’s Kidney Pills At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

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public realized what the secret drug habit had done to Wallace Reid, the screen became Interested after Reid's death In stories dealing with the drug habit. Mrs. Reid returned to the studio after her husband’s death and start-

will be present during the ten days. Camp Crosley consists of a sevenacre tract of wooded land extending for a half a mile along the shore of I.ake Tippecanoe. The land Is high, well drained, accessible yet secluded. New Building Started There are three permanent buildings and another being erected this year, besides tfc many tent houses. Other features are the library* of selected boy’s books, the camp store, bank, and postoffice. The camp fleet consists of ten steel flat bottom row boats. Anew motor boat will be at the camp this year. On the camp ground there is an Ideal athletlo field with a track, baseball diamond, tennis courts, volley ball courts and room for various mass games. H. A. Pettljohn Is the camp director. and N. M. Maddux Is the athletic director. The camp motto Is, .ean speech. Clean habits, and Cleon sports.” Many prizes are offered for athletic and aquatic events. The sanitation of the camp has been carefully planned and developed under the advice of experts. The water comes from deeply driven wells. The food and its preparation receive close attention. Anew hospital building is being errected. Illustrated catalogues of Camp Crosley will be mailed to persona Interested If they write to the camp director at the Muncie Y *" C. A.

little wonder the kidneys weaken and fall behind in filtering these extra poisons from the blood. That’s why spring fiends so many folks with backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness, and distressing kidney irregularities. Usually these early symptoms are easy to correct—delay may pave the way to gravel, dropsy or Bright’s disease. Don’t risk serious kidney sickness. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills before it is too late. Doan’s have brought health and strength to thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor!

MRS. M. A. CALLAHAN, 314 Dorman St., says:.' “I was in a terrible condition with kidney trouble. My back ached constantly and I could hardly get up when I sat down. When night came, 1 couldn’t rest on account of the miserable pains through my back. The action of m.v kidneys was irregular. I used Doan’s Kidney PUls as directed and they -were the right remedy for me. Doan’s soon stoppped the backache and put my kidneys in good order.”

ed work on a movie for the purpose of expoisng the evils of the drug habit. At Mister Smith’s this week Is a dramatic movie devoted to an exposure of the suffering caused by the use of drugs. The story concerns itself with the trouble that a district attorney has In combating the drug traffic. The situation becomes more alarming when the drug sellers trap the son of the district attorney. The son becomes a user of the drug. Then we see the devotion of the boy’s sister when she aids in stamping out the traffic. The movie is based upon a story by Angela Kaufman and Is being presented under the title of “The Greatest Menace.” The principal roles are taken by Ann Little, Robert Gordon, Mildred June, Harry Northrup and many others well known on the screen. “The greatest Menace" Is the chief offering at Mister Smith’s. (By Observer.” + -I- 4* On the Stage The Grand Players at English’s this week are presenting “East Is West,” the Fay Balnter success. The headline attraction at Keith's today Is May Yoke and her band. The Palace Is featuring the Southland Entertainers. “Step Along” is the burlesque offering at the Broadway*. The Rialto Is featuring a movie and a musical comedy. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle will speak Tuesday night at the Murat under the direction of Ona B. Talbot.

PARTY, RESCUED BY ICE SHIP, RECOVERS Seven Men and Woman Suffer From Lack of Food. By United Press ' FRANKFORT. Mich., April 23. Seven men and one w*oman of the Fox Island wood-cutters colony are recovering today from lack of adequate food following their rescue yesterday by the ice crusher car-ferry Ann Arbor. The Ann Arbor, after battling Its way through miles of Ice Jams, also brought to the mainland the airplane party sent to take food to the woods men. The members of the woodsmen group declared provisions had become alarmingly short when tire Wilson and army airplanes arrived with food. One man, Howard Smith, was rushed to a hospital. Ho had suffered for days on the Island with appendicitis. Two other men declared to have been bound by companions when In poor physical condition by physicians. VICTIM DESCRIBES ‘DIP’ Police Look for Pickpocket Active in City. Police todav received the first real clew to possible apprehension of the pickpockets operating on the streets of Indianapolis. Many losses by the “dip” route were reported to the otll cers, hut descriptions of the thieves have not been given. Saturday afternoon A. L. Handcock. 2219 N. Dearborn St., was waiting for a car at the market house. Ho re reived a Jostle, took a good look at the man who did It and who was leaving 'hurriedly, and then discovered that ids purse with $35 in It was taken. He gave the police the description. Not on Movie Bill While he and his family were at a picture show Hun day night the home of 11. W. Anderson, 2007 Park Avo., was ransacked. Clothing and a traveling hag valued at $55 were taken.

Sells-Floto Circus Here Tomorrow

THE FAMOUS AERIAL WARDS, WHO WILL BE WITH THE SELLS FLOTO CIRCUS HERE TUESDAY. LEFT TO RIGHT, MAYME, ERMA, MABEL AND *JESSIE. '

The first circus parade of the season will be given Tuesday morning by Sells-Floto Circus. Two performances will be given at Washington and Belmont Sts. The police have authorized the following parade route: East on

IS KING BENJAMIN SHEIK OR PREACHER?

By United Press ST. JOSEPH, Mich., April 23.—An Investigation by the State to determine whether “King” Benjamin Purnell of the House of David cult, Benton Harbor, Is a bona-fide religious leader or a bewhlskered sheik luring girls In their ’teens begins today. Several girls who allege they were enticed Into the religious order, have been called to testify. An attempt will also be made to take testimony of several present members of the cult, including brides and grooms of the fourteen couples who were married before a Justice of the peace the latter part of last week, prosecutors said.

Sale of t \ 3?*** > / Girls’ New FUR ■ CAPES CHOKERS and Worth up toslo fmm tr brothers MBM/V COATS s gSPNEto $ s Just th* thing for I H8p33§53363^\^- c* n a jour spring suit. [j jj |j !j j|\ ; j •>' lit \ Sizes 2to *4 Tuesday a One Day Sale of Fine Suits c I Vml ry S u P er * or S f yl e one/ Quality at Three Very Low U 1 * Prices So Early in the Season \ Suits at Tricotine A wonderful group—from a high-grade maker who was overdo-, (If . \ 1 stocked. Bought at a great concession in price. There are Dp L ' TAILORED. BLOUSE and BOX models, finished with de1} ■ tails tllat are ver 7 new an( f attractive. Colors are N\vy, Tan jf 'jl and Gray. Women’s and misses’sizes 14 to 44. V %|? SSO, S4O ) e fmt $25 Tweed ) C |/ Ms an d $35 X ■ Suits I|i ‘ Values ) mmdkj at JL ) \ j Destinctive Suits, one of a kind. Richly silk lined. These suits would 4 1 1 \ Mandarin mo&els with ribbon side exceptional values t even at the •JJ i \ ties. Canton Crepe and Satin lined. ffason’s end—hut at tomorrow's . . timely underpricing they are nothColors are Navy*. Gray, Black and j D g *hort of sensational. Sizes 14 Brown. Sizes 14 to 44. to 44.

$25 STOUT Tweed Suits Silk Lined Youthful styles,. silk lined, gray,] * J[* tan and blue. (A I ,| J Sizes 42’4 to? ■Bl MJts- " —On sale! M, \Jr " “ Tuesday at SSO and S4O Stylish STOUT SUITS Fine Poiret Twills a Smart, slender!*-. ing models, f" A A somely silk lined, f *UU Sizes 42Vi to 54Vj- / /. m B— On sale Tuesday) V”’ at '

Purchase and Sale Extraordinary! Boys' Wash Suits § Tuesday Only! To O n Sizes $2.00 JSt I* 2toß VaJues Years —Poplins —Middies —Pongee —Marines —Daytona — Button-on —Peggy —Balkan —Chambrays —Norfolks Thrifty mothers will buy them in dozen lots, they’re such marvelous values.

Washington to Senate; north on Senate to New York, east on New York to New Jersey, south to Washington and west on Washington to show grounds. Performances will begin at 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. Tuesday. $

The probe will be conducted along the 11. sos a grand jury quiz. Judge Harry Dlngeman, Detroit, will bo m charge, questioning witnesses amd deciding whether charges are to be filed. Quo Warranto proceedings for receivership of the House of David colony have been filed by the State. This action followed a civil damage suit recently against Purnell in which alleged former members of his cult made sensational charges against him. Purnell disappeared following the instigation of State proceedings and cannot be located.

Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.

Sale! 1,000 Pieces Undergarments! imrw At a Saving of One-Third | |jj —Petticoats | ujl y,; hw —Pettibockers ■ (f I |j§f —Bloomers \ —Corselettes “ Regular and Stout Sizes A remarkable purchase! A most wonderful assortment! Daintily made of fine materials, lace and ribbon trimmed. White, and colors. By the neatness of their making you would at once say they were much higher priced. A golden opportunity to secure a summer’s supply at a saving of one-third. —One Day, Tuesday Only —

JAMES OGDEN HONORED De Fauw Alumni Name City Attorney As Representative. James M. Ogden, city attorney, was alumni representative on the board of trustees of De Pauw University today, having been re-elected by a ballot of the alumni. Ogden was graduated in 1894. He Joined the Sigma Chi fraternity, of which he served a3 State president, and while in school he was editor of the university publication, president of the freshman class, and a member of the debating team. He was president of the general De Pauw Alumni Association from 1917 to 1919 and president of the De Pauw Alumni Association of Indianapolis Irom 1915 to 1918.

Know of a healthy skin - MA Don’t miss the loy of a brisk rub down because of eczema or someth equally annoying eruption which makes your skin bum and sting whenever yon touch it. Resinol Ointment has a cooling, healing action which bring* prempt relief from these ills. -No matter how severe or well established the case may be, Resinol rarely fails to produce the desired results. Resinol Soap and Resinol Shaving stick complete the Resinol trio. Ask your druggist iot them. Resinol

Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose Perfect \ A fine quality hose that will give satisfaction. All the leading colors, including gunmetal and silver. Men’s Sweet Orr and Carhartt Overalls and Jackets Extra Sizes )$ -f QC Additional \

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