Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1923 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923

Veterans of All Wars to Be Honored in Local Churches on Memorial Sunday

By THE VISITOR MEMORIAL SUNDAY will be observed in Indianapolis churches Sunday with special services. Veterans of former wars have been tavited to take part in the services in many churches. G. A- R. veterans, veterans of other wars and the Boy Scouts will not only i be present at the services but will take prominent parts in observing Memorial Sunday. At the Hillside Christian Church, bugle calls will be sounded by a bugler from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Special music has been arranged In all the churches for Sunday. ** * Soldier to Sound Bugles at Church Service MEMORIAL SUNDAY will be observed at Hillside Christian Church Sunday morning. “Bugle Calls” will be the subject of the morning sermon by the pastor, Homer Dale. Tht. various bugle calls of the Unitea states Army will be sounded by a pugler from Ft. Benjamin Harrison and the pastor will explain the significance of each call and spiritualize its meaning in the course of the sermon. Soldiers of all wars will attend in a body, as will also the Boy Scouts of Troop No. 56. At the evening service the pastor will preach on “Tenets of the Christian Faith in the First Century and the Twentieth Century.” 0 * * Veterans of -Ml Wars to Be Guests Memorial (lay services and a special address by Dr. Edwin Cunningham at the Central Universalist Church will be held at 11 a. m. Sunday. Hoosier Post 624. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be guests. mm* Special Services Announced at Merritt Place Memorial Day at the Merritt Place Church will be out of the ordinary. Members and friends of the George H. Thomas Post of the G. A. R. and the Relief Corps, will assemble In Military' Park across the street from the church and will march tn a body into the church. There will be special music by the choir. Rev. C. M. Kraft, pastor, will preach. • • • All Sonls Church Has Riley Sewing Class The AH Souls Bulletin of the All Souls Unitarian Church for Sunday has the following announcement regarding the work of the Riley Hospital Sewing Class: "One of the worth-while activities which had its center at All Souls Unitarian Church during the winter is the work of the Riley Hospital Sewing Class, which was organized by Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon. assisted b" Mrs. Robert A. Adams, for the purpose of providing the children’s garments, bed linen, and surgical supplies needed at the opening of the Riley Children’s hospital The class had its first meeting in November, 1922, and has been holding regular weekly work meetings ever since. The interest In the work spread rapidly. The small group of ten who attended the first meeting soon found itself reinforced by workers from many organizations. Twenty five Indianapolis churches, seven clubs and sororities, three units of the American Legion Auxiliary, two in Indianapolis and one in Fowler, Indl-' ana, and many individuals have united to make the work such a remarkable success that nearly 12,000 garments are now ready for the opening of the hospital. These include nightgowns, overalls rompers, dresses, bed-jackets and unoerwear for children from 2 to 14 years old; surgeon’s gowns and caps, sterilizing bags, Ice-bag covers, hot water bag covers and other articles used in the operating rooms; pillow cases, bedpan covers, dust cloths and other articles for the wards. Many organizations which volunteered could not be used because the supply of materials was exhausted. It Is hoped to give all of these opportunity to work later."

AT HALL, PLACE M“E. CHURCH, Rev. Dr. H. W. Hargett of Rushville, Ind., will preach Sunday morning. At night, Rev. Horace A. Sprague, pastor, will preach on "The Riddle of the Great Eagles.” Miss Katherine Eowlby and L. R. Street will be the soloists for the day. • * * AT ST. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Rev. L. C. E. Fackier, pastor, will preach in. the morning on ‘‘Worship the Triune God.’’ At night there will be an illustrated sermon on "The Creation and Fall of Man.” Social meeting of the Luther League will be held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. B. Thaae, 2012 Lexington Ave. * • * THE PULPIT THEMES of Dr. E. A. Robertson at the East Park M. E. Church Sunday will be “The Proper Viewpoint of the Bible,” morning, and “Automobile Religion,” night. * • * DR. M. B. HYDE of the Grace M. E. Church will preach at 10:45 a. m. Sunday on “The Positive in Our Re ligion,” and at night on “Using the World Without Abusing It.” • • • REV. CHARLES P. MARTIN of the Brookside Park United Brethren Church announces his Sunday morning theme as being a Memorial sern night a pageant will be given tinder the title of “Christ in America." • • • REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFTELD of the Broad Ripple Christian Church announces as his morning subject, “With the Wild Beasts,” and at night, “Spiritualism.” • • • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of the All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following of sendee at 11 a. m., Sunday: Andante (Schubert), Overture to "Lohengrin" (Wagner): Hymn 836, fourth service, Covenant, Anthem, Words of Aspiration; Responsive Reading, twenty-seventh selection: Scripture; Hymn 457; notices and offerings; Idyll (Ralph Kinder); address, "The True Prophet”; Hymn 455; Benediction; Postluds; March in B (Silas). • • • AN HOUR OF MUSICAL WORSHIP appropriate to Memorial Sunday will be held at 11 in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, when Dr. Edward Haines Klstier will speak briefly on “At the Centre, God!”

Pastor Works in His Flower Garden

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When summer comes, the Rev. Philputt. pastor of the Central Chris tlan Church, finds time to “dig

Thursday at 8, his theme will be, “Some Reactions to the Genera] Assembly.” • • • REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will preach Sunday night at the Brightwood Congregational Church. • * • "RENEWAL” will be the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. W. W. Clouse of the King Avenue M. E. Church. At night, “Look Up, Lift Up.” • • * "A GREAT PROMISE OVER LOOKED” will be the morning theme of the Rev. E. P. Jewett of the Morris Street Methodist Church At night, "Christ and the True Life.” The vested choir will sing. G. A. R. STAFF APPOINTED Commander Albert Ball Announces .Tides for Coming Year. Albert J. Ball, commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Indiana, today announced the following appointments to his staff: Gil B. Stormont, Indianapolis, assistant adjutant general and assistant quartermaster general; Charles W. Shaw. Bloomington, chief of staff; Thomas C. Clapp, Indianapolis, department inspector; Argus D. Van Osdel, Madison, Judge advocate; Valentine L. Marx. Osceola, chief mustering officer; Thad Coffin, Newcastle, chief recruiting officer; Albert B. Whitney, Indianapolis, patriotic Instructor; Henry B. Sparks, Rising Sun, color bearer, and A. A. Jones, Lafayette, chief bugler. HOME FOR AGED OFFERED Bank Official Ready to Make Gift to Crawfordsvilte Churches. The Williams Homestead In Crawfordsville has been offered by Charles N. Williams, president of the Farmers’ Trust Company of Indianapolis, to five Crawfordsville Protestant churches to be used as a home for aged women. He also has agreed to provide a trust fund of SIOO,OOO In his will and to donate $1,500 annually for two years, the gift to be In the name of his mother.

College Men to Study Sociology Under Y. M.

J. H. Eiders, Y. M. C. A. student secretary, is cooperating with the student department of the international committee and the intercollegiate the New York City Association In selecting fifty undergraduates or men Just leaving college who will go to New York City this summer to study sociological problems. From June 2 to Aug. 17, the men will work individually or In groups as part of the stalls of various church neighborhood houses, settlements, Y. M. C. A-s and other institutions. Twice weekly the entire group will meet, for lectures and discussions. One half-day each week will be devoted to visiting points of sociological interest. Including Ellis Island, Blackwell’s Island, Salvation Army Home for Men, Bowery Y. M. C. A. .Jerry McAuley Mission, New York Stock Exchange and Sing Sin gPrison. Dalton Deane has accepted a position as Y. M. C. A. extension secretary here, according to James E. Maxwell, educational director. Deane will be at the service of manufacturers and Individuals in need of expert educational advice In vocational training. Fifty Indianapolis high school boys will attend Camp Bedford, new State Y.' M. C. A. camp, four miles south of Bedford, Aug. 22 to 31. Boys should present their applications In person

DR. A. B PHILPUTT.

about" In his flower garden in the rear of his home,. He works tilth his coat off and enjoys the job.

COMMITTEES ABE NAMED AT TECH Senior Class President Appoints Assistants. Ted Nicholas, president of the January, ’24, class of Technical School, has announced these committees for senior activities: Constitutional: Harold 'Shipley. chairman; Fred Cadby. Pauline Rentoeh. Mary Bouton. and Virginia Barnes. Motto: Eleanor Hyde, chairman: William Aaplnall. Lifiianrose Lefforge. Keith Mainh. and Jane Wilson. Play Mary Elizabeth Neely, chairman: Theodore Steel. Mildred Frey, Milton Elrod, and Dorothy Williamson. Field Day Erandt Steele, ohalrnwi; Mildred Ellis. Betty Louise Sown. Paul Klmberlln. and Roger Teegarden. Finance: Raymond Drake, chairman; Peter Reilly. Helen Pariah. Albert Krftlse. and Elizabeth Barnes. Class Day: Dorothy Hill, chairman: Homer Carter. Martin Dobeon, Catherine Paver, and Ruth Otte. Commencement Committee Commencement: Margaret Macy. chairman Emory Searcy, Leroy Bnrney. Charles Byfleld. and Mildred Bordeaux. Picture: John Parry. chairman-. Fred Counoy Alice Laneaeter, Martha Dietz, and Kenneth Hamilton. Social- August Sieloff and Joan Baker. Joint chairman: Sue-Anne Engle. Dorothy Anna Allen. Bernard Myers, Boyd Brown, Delmar Curry, Albert Shallat. and Rhea Lawson. Gift: Dorothy Whldden, chairman; Perry Wefler. Henry Wilson, William Dickens and Laura Alice Carroll. Pin and Ring: Raymond Boms, chairman: Paul Silver. Violet Fear. Thomas Williamson, and Abigail Magruder. Color Committee Color- Ruth Leek. chairman: David Durbin Louise Eleanor Ross. Bernard Perln. and Eleanor Iselln. Annn\meement: Leslie Ayres, chairman: Theodore Lawrence, Mary IDezoner. Robert Dunlavy. and Elsie Shuck. Flower: Dorothy Dugdale. chairman; Charlotte Kendrick. Mary Elizabeth Jolley. Rose Vonburg-. and Grace Robinson. Scholarship: Joe Norris. chairman: Marian Crofts. Ivan Cole. Pearl Robey, and James Dugdale. Dog Causes All This An argument over a dog given as the cause of a free-for-all battle early today. Motor Police Long and Maas arrested Emma Pflster, 87, and Catherine Miller, 32, on charges of drunkenness and assault and battery, and Clara Cox. 35, and Mary Snyder, 39, on*charges of assault and battery. The women live in the rear of 624 N. Capitol Ave.

to J. H. Ehlers, city student secretary. Railroad fare is $5 round trip and the camp fee, |1 a day. Two dollars must accompany the application, to be credited against the camp fee. The Y. M. C. A. is planning to hold a number of five and ten-day parties. The boys will be grouped according to age. A corps of eight men, including athletic director, swimming instructor, naturalist, representative of State Y. M. C. A. and others, will remain on the grounds throughout the summer, assuring expert direction and safety. There will be two baseball diamonds, an athletic field, tennis courts, boating, swimming, volley ball, campfires, etc. In addition to cottages, there is a lodge with a fireplace at both ends, and under It a dining room, accommodating 200 at a time. Within reach of the campers are limestone quarries, finishing mills, cement plants, Donaldson caves and Lost River. The seventy-flve-yard breast stroke Is the fourth event In the swimming pentathlon to be held on Thursday night. King Lough ridge, the "water dog” from the dormitory, is leading the percentage column with ten points, closely followed by S. Mitchell, with six. Free swimming classes are held every Tuesday and Thursday at Ip. a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Christian Park Heights “‘Where, The Boulevards Meet”

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Located 1 block south of Washington Street. Brookville Road paved entire length of addition. Boulevards, Parkways, Christian Park adjoining on the south. Come out and see for yourself. $lO Down, Then $2 to $8 a Month $2 On a S2OO Lot; $3 On a S3OO Lot; $4 On a S4OO Lot—Monthly These Very Special Terms Are for Ten Days of This Sale

1 That these lots in this unusual location are low priced and very desirable. 2 That no Taxes or interest is charged for two years. 3 That this Addition is approved by Planning Commission, and is restricted to residence property. 4 That the building restrictions are reasonable, but assure a fine residence neighborhood. 5 That the lots are large. 6 That no lots are sold except to white people. 7 That Christian Park Heights lies between beautiful new Christian Park and directly South of Washington Street on both sides of the proposed Pleasant Run Boulevard.

229 Lots Sold on Opening Days of Sale. Many Fine Lots Still for Sale. Do Not Miss This Golden Opportunity S2OO to $720 S2OO, $225, $250, $275, S3OO, $325, $350, S4OO, $425, $450, $475, SSOO, $550, S6OO, S7OO, $720 The Lowest Price You Can Hope to Get on Close-In East Side Property Adjacent to beautiful new City Parks and bisected by Parkways and Boulevards

K¥ “S Com ‘ COME SUNDAY ACT PROMPTLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT How to Reach Christian Park Heights Take an East Washington car marked Sheridan Avenue or Audubon Road, get off at Sherman Drive, go one block south to Brookville Road, southeast on Brookville Road through Christian Park Heights. All day Sunday our automobiles will meet you at Sherman Drive and Washington and take you to Christian Park Heights. By Automobile Drive east to Sherman Drive, south on Sherman Drive to Brookville Road, southeast on Brookville Road through Christian Park Heights. SALESMEN ON ADDITION EVERY DAY UNTIL DARK!

AMERICAN ESTATES COMPANY dpaT^" ,^mb7^ Job. J. Argus, Prest. SAVINGS REALTY COMPANY 801 Occidental Bldg. JAMES F. T. N S°ARG C ENT > , r Gone ) ral Manager Cor. Washington and Illinois Sts. Sales Agents for 190 Additions in All Parts of United States ma in 1407 Office: 520-522 Meridian Life Building 807 North Pennsylvania Street. Phone, MA In 6297. UNION TRUST COMPANY REALTORS T ™ stee - Indianapolis, Ind. 116 E. Market St, (O Savings Rtty Company, 10*3.

Read and Remember These Facts

8 That all main thoroughfares are now paved. 9 That no payments are required when sick and out of employment. 10 That the Union Trust Company is trustee, and will collect all money and sign all deeds and contracts. 11 That a free Certified Abstract is given with each lot. 12 That SIO.OO down and 1 per cent a month secures any lot. 13 That 10 per cent discount on all amounts in excess of $25.00 paid during this sale. 14 That 10 per cent discount for all cash is given during this special sale. 15 That you can pay for your lot as fast as you desire. 16 That this offer is made for ten days only.

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