Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1923 — Page 3

{SATLiKDAY, .MAY 5,1923

Hundreds of Presbyterian Church Leaders to Meet in Indianapolis

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AMONG THE IMPORTANT "LEADERS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WHO WILL BE HERE TO ATTEND THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES WILL BE (LEFT TO RIGHT) DR. JOHN M. GASTON, SECRETARY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF MISSIONS FOR FREEDMEN; REV. WILLIAM P. SCHEI-L, SECRETARY OF THE FOREIGN BOARD AND DR. HARRY L. BOWLBY, GENERAL SECRETARY ON THE COMMITTEE ON SABBATH OBSERVANCE.

By THE VISITOR k The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church In the United States of America will be held In Tomlinson Hall, May 17 to May 24. . About 1,400 delegates ■wall be here to attend this Important meeting. That does not Include from 2,600 to 3,000 visitors who are expected during the meeting. On Thursday morning. May 17, the Rev. Calvin C. Hays, retiring moderator, will preach the opening; sermon. At the Thursday afternoon session anew moderator will be elected. William Jennings Bryan Is being discussed as a likely candidate as moderator of the General Assembly. The movement to confer this honor on him has been gaining ground for some time. The chief permanent officer of General Assembly Is called the stated clerk. He Is resposlble for the records of the denomination, compiles and publishes the annual reports, and oversees generally the operating machinery of each session of the General Assembly. This office was for many years held by Dr. W. H. Roberts. 61nce his death It has been filled by Dr. Lewis 8. Mudge, who was called j to be stated clerk from hl3 pastorate j In Harrisburg. Pa. Dr. Mudge Is the j son of a Presbyterian minister and has several brothers who are minis- j ters. One of them. Dr. William L. ] Mudge of Chamberaburg, Pa., Is a commissioner to the General Assem-! bly this year. • • • Full Vested Choir to Sing Sunday Night The full vested choir of Christ Plplscopal Church, Monument Circle, will sing the cantata “The Holy City," j by Gaul on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Solo parts will be sung by \ members of the church quartette. The singers will be Miss Bernice Church, soprano; Mrs. Emma Rempfer Whitehouse, alto; Mr. E. V. Alexander, tenor; Mr. Paul Raymond, bass. Horace Whitehouse Is organist and choirmaster. * * • l)r. Hiller to Be Honored Sunday by Congregation Members of the congregation of the New Jersey St. M. E. Church on Sunday will observe the golden anniversary of the ministry of Dr. Gustav Emmanuel Hiller, 2345 N. Talbott Ave. Dr. Hiller was pastor of the New Jersey St. Church for ten years. Rev. Henry W. Lenz is pastor at the present time. Dr. Hiller will preach there ■ at 10:30 a. m. and at 3 p. m. Sunday. Following the afternoon service a reception will be given in his honor. During the last two years Dr. Hiller lias been delivering Bible lectures and editing a church publicattion. • • •

New Elders Elected For Second Presbyterian New officers have been elected by i the congregation of the Second Pres-; byterian Church. The following elders have been elected: B. W. Duck, A. C. Moore. W. P. EV j liott, C. J. Lynn, Cortland Van Camp, : 'aleb S. Denny, E. A. Hiiitidrickson, falter C. Marmon and W. O. Wil- 1 llama. The deacons elected were: T. E. Myers, H. R. Meeker, R. A. Adams, i J. A. Baird, Allan Maxwell, F. F. Chandler, whose terms expire 1924; F S. Cannon, J. R. Lynn, Dr. G. S. Bond, G. L. Smith, J. E. Keller and A. C. Gall, whose terms expire In 1925,’ and C. F. Walk, G. L. Denny, E. B. Raub, Dr. F. A. Hamilton, B. A Richards and IL A. Smith. The trustees named for one-year term were: G. B. Moxley, F. F. Powell, N. A. Noyes; two-year terms: Bert Boyd. G. L. Payne and J. R. Kingham; three-year terms: W. W. Crltchlow, H. R. Danner and L. E. Lathrop. • • • REV. W. H. HARRIS of the Garden Baptist Church announces his Sunday subjects as “The Soul’s Mirror’’ and "The Two Empire®.” * * * "ONE THING” will be the Sunday morning subject of Rev. Paul W. Eddlngfleld at the Broad Ripple Christian Church. At night, "Am bltlon.” • • • THE REV. HORACE A. SPRAGUE of the Hall Place M. E. Church will preach Sunday morning on “The Ascended Savior” and “The Sign of Security” at night. The music will be furnished by John Karns, Lois Anderson and Mrs. Charles McHatton. ■ * * “THE ANCHOR OF THE SOUL” be the Sunday night theme of Aie Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus at the Jirightwood Congregational Church. • • • MRS. J. B. ALLGIRE. a representative of the W. C. T. U., will speak Sunday morning at the King Avenue M E. Church. At night the Rev. W. W. Clouse, pastor, will preacn on "The First Christian Martyr.” • • * TWO SESSIONS of the National Holiness Association will be held Sunday at the Merritt Place M. E. Church In addition to a mass meeting at 2:30

p. m. The Rev. Joseph H. Smith and the Rev. T. M. Anderson will preach. • • • “CALL UPON THE LORD’’ will be the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. L. C. Fackjer of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church. At night his subject will be “The Folly of Impenitence.” The Brotherhood will meet on Tuesday night at the home of E. J. Kastner, 308 N. Riley. ; The Ladies’ Aid will meet on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. H. Heuss. 911 W. Twenty-Seventh St. ... “TOE INNER CIRCLE" will be the j subject of the morning sermon of Ho- \ mer Dale at Hillside Christian Church. In the evening ho wijl speak on "The Narrow Way and the Other Way.” ... "LOCKED-UP ENERGY” will be the theme of the Rev. N. S. Sichterman’a sermon at the Grace Presbyterfana Church Sunday morning. "Be Fruitful” will be the evening sermon theme. * • • “CAN A PERSON KNOW THAT HE IS SAVED?” will be the morning theme of Dr. E. A. Robertson at the East Park M. E. Church. At night, “A Sure Cure for Trouble.” • • * THE SUBJECT of B. L. Allen Sunday morning at 1:30 at the Brightwood Church of Christ will be "Four Important Things,” and tomorrow evening at 7, "The Lord's Additions. - ’ Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Meetings held in Red Men's hall, corner of E. Twenty-Eighth St. and N. Sherman Dr., upstairs. • • • REV. CHARLES P. MARTIN announces his Sunday themes at the

Y. M. Translates Courses to Aid Foreign Students

The local Y. M. C. A., through the United Y. M. C. A. Schools, is offer ing 306 separate courses to men of Indianapolis, according to James E. _ Maxwell, educational director. These courses, now enrolling more / than 37,000 men, cover subjects from grammar and high school subjects to accountancy, commerce and finance. Many of the courses are being translated into foreign languages for Chinese, Japanese, Indian and students of other nationalities. Swimming Contest The correspondence school and the local school are so related that It is possible for men enrolled In the correspondence courses to get personal supervision. On May 10 the physical department starts "the first event to decide the best all-around swimmer in the association. The 50-yard free style Is first, followed by the 50-yard back stroke, 100-yard breast, plunge for distance, 100-yard free and 200-yard free style. These events fill be held every Thursday night. No entrance fee Is charged. Boys Join Clubs Tuesday evening there will be an ! inductive ceremony at the Central Y. |M. C. A. for high school boys Into ; Hi-Y Clubs. Volunteer leaders and i faculty advisors are W. N. Otto, ; Short ridge; Hugh Williams, College of Missions; William Whittkamper and Dick Moore, Butler College; W. H Bock, Manual; C. E. Trueblood, Technical; M. I. Nibber and Guy Bushong, Indiana Central College, and J. H. Ehlers, city student secretary. Thursday morning an illustrated lecture wil} be given to two groups of students at the Indianapolis Col-

a Use Cuticnra Takum Daily For The Skin After a bath with Cuticura Soap and warm water Cuticura Talcum ia toothing, cooling and refreshing. If the akin ia red, rough or irritated anoint with Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. They are ideal for all toilet uses. SuapU Itch Tn* by Kail. AddrcM.-'CaUcnraLa*-oratorio*.D*pt 103, Hfcl4eß4B4fa*c." Sold ovary* when Soap 26c. Ointment 26 and 60c. Taieuxn JBo. BNr'Cuticare Sea* akaTaa without m a*.

Brookside Park U. B. Church as “Time Service” and “Elijah’s Shield.” * • * “A GOOD WORD FOR PHARISAISM” will be the 10:55 a. m. Sunday theme of Dr. Edwin Cunningham of the Central Universallst Church. This is the second sermon__of the series, “Great Religions of the World.” • * DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. at All Souls Unitarian Church: “The Knights,” Volkmann; prelude, Chaminadti; hymn 336; first service, covenant, anthem; "Andante,” PfUsner; "Words of Aspiration;” responsive reading, sixth; selection; Scripture; hymn 331; notices and offerings; “Allegretto," Rasch; “Lead Kindly Light,’’ Godard; address; "Home, Sweet Home," Schelischmldt; hymn 609; benediction; postlude; “Cujus Animam,” Rossini. # * • AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, the Rev. H. R. Waldo, pastor, “Former Things Passed Away” will be the morning subject and “The Harvest” :in|? he "evening. Communion service and reception of new members at the morning service. • • • SUNDAY at 11 Dr. Edward Haines Klstler will discuss In the Fourth Presbyterian Church “Some Values iof the Higher Education.” His theme Thursday at 8 will be “Our Coming j General Assemldy.” H. W. LASHBROOK, formerly a United Brethren minister, will speak on "Why I Left Sectarianism for Primitive Christianity” at the regular meeting of the Central Indiana Chris- | tlan Institute at the Garfield Park | Church of Christ Tuesday night.

lege of Pharmacy by Louis Nonecke, physical director. Swimming campaign begins May 7 for boys 10-18 who cannot swim. Ministers, teachers of boys’ classe, district men at news stations, scout masters, school teachers and other adults are asked t osend boys. Instruction is free. Soap and towels are furnished. The first class for schoolboys Is at 3:20 p. m., the first for employed boys at 6:20. Additional classes every twenty minutes after these hours. Hundreds of men and boys are taking advantage of the special summer membership ra*es, which Includes all privileges at a greatly reduced rate. Postpone Planting The contract with the Lowry Landscape Company to plant trees in the courthouse yard will be canceled, county commissioners announced today. The season Is too late to plant, said John Kitley, farmer member of the board. Farmer in Bankruptcy John A. Weidenbach, farmer, of Fountain City, filed a bankruptcy petition in Federal Court. He scheduled liabilities of $34,317.02 and assets of $591.75.

2 MORE WOMEN JOIN THE ARMY Os Those Who Have Been Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Milwaukee,Wis. in my left Bide and I could not lift } I liinillllllimi an yt hin £ heavy J WUMII i without having a I icfPffiPY backache. I tried different things. M ’ll® Then 1 saw Lydia 1.V4. E.Pinkham’svegmm 4P*-* etable Compound 7S j. - 4 SJgK advertised in the I [n&Pr jmj newspapers and HE? J t^l . e directions WsS&F't'i- jS&Jrf good nowand can recommend the Vegetable Compound to all my friends, and you can use my testimonial letter.” Mrs. Hattie Warzon, 870 Garden St., Milwaukee, W iseonsin. Gained in Every Way Buffalo, N. Y. —“I had soma female troubles that just run my health down so that I lost my appetite and felt miserable all the time. I could not lift anything heavy, and a little extra work some days would put me in bed. A friend had told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I gained in every way, could eat better and felt stronger. I had found nothing before this that did me bo much good.”— Mrs. J. Grace, 29J Woltz Avenue, Buffalo. N. Y.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. AIRPLANE VIEW LAWN The Addition With Native Forest Trees; Boulevards on Three Sides. Too Beautiful to Describe With Mere Words. Come and See for Yourself. $4 to sl2 DOWN, THEN $1 to $3 A WEEK OR THE EQUIVALENT MONTHLY IF DESIRED These Very Special Terms are for the TEN DAYS OF THIS SALE

No Interest or Taxes for Two Years! No Payments During Sickness and Loss of Employment! No Notes! Free Certified Abstract! 20 Per Cent Discount for All Cash During Sale! All Lots 70, 60, 55 and 50 Feet Front! No Requirement to Build Unless You Desire! 53,000 Building Restriction! Read That Again! S4OO, $425, $450, $475, SSOO, $525, $550, S6OO, $650, S7OO, $750, SBOO, S9OO, SI,OOO, $1,250 THE LOWEST PRICE THAT YOU CAN EVER HOPE TO GET ON CLOSE-IN NORTH SIDE PROPERTY

(i( //"? Mjjf/ P*’>K pfri —-ps*N>. > HIGH \ | SCHOOL % 5 I k, 39 ,J ST. t ~~ i * ! Maple !| * Lawn Cj ** 44 4 . O 5 5 * S o * U £ MEMORIAL DRIVE u I O u -4 o 1 o STATE FAIR SOUNDS , p—. . MAPLE ROAD~BLVD. "™

_ JAMES F. T. SARGENT Established 1903 K. E. SARGENT Charles E. Holloway & Son Savings Realty Company 108 Monument) Place (Not , ncoP porated) Cl rcle 3310 MA In 1186. t JAMES F. T. SARGENT, General Manager Sales Agents for 189 Additions in All Parts of United States _ _ _ j ,* Office: 520-522 Meridian Life Building The Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. I REALTORS 307 North Pennsylvania Street Phone, MAin 6297 23-25 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Trustee. (c) Savings Realty Cos., 1923.

Sale Begins TODAY, May sth If You Can Not Cf A V or tlie Fir#t Day Come Today I3UIIL//\ 1 Possible Thereafter This is NOT AN AUCTION SALE, but A SPECIAL OFFERING at First Cost Price for Just Ten Days Act Promptly and Avoid Disappointment SALESMEN ON ADDITION EVERY DAY UNTIL DARK DURING SALE

How to Reach Maple Lawn TAKE A BROAD RIPPLE CAR to 59th St. Boulevard, go four blocks east to northwest corner Maple Lawn. All day Sunday our automobiles will wait at 59th St. and College Ave. to take you to Maple Lawn. v # BY AUTOMOBILE Drive north on Meridian St. to Canal Boulevard, northeast on Canal Boulevard to Central Ave., south s on Central to 59th Street Boulevard, east on 59th Street Boulevard to Maple Lawn.

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