Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1923 — Page 9

MONDAY, JULY 9, 1923

PASTOR DECLARES. MUSIC IS MEANS OF SAVING SOULS People Lack Vision Who Object to Use of Music in Modern Church, “Next to preaching, music is a soul saver.” the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus, declared Sunday night at the Brightwood Congregational Church while speaking on “Music and Religion”. "Often times,” he said, “when the preacher fails, it is music that sways the hearers and convicts them of sin. It would be better if the ministry would spend more time in the study of music and its psychological effects upon the human soul than to spend so much time reading theology, “Ministers should select their hymns with considerable care so that they may be in keeping with the sermon theme,” the Rev. Gunsolus said. In discussing objections of some people to music, the Rev. Gunsolus said, “There are many people who object to the U6e of music and musical instruments in the modern church. These people lack vision and are far away from the pathway of truth. All through the ages, music has *been used to express the highest aspirations of the soul.” Modem Musicis Creation of Cnristian Religion. i "Modem music is the creation of the 'Christian religion." he said. “Its first and fundamental relations are to divine worship. Our worship should maintain the right proportion between the spiritual, the practical and the aesthetic. “The most cursory glance at the Old Testament shows the devotion of the Hebrews to the art of music. We have quite sufficient evidence that music was loved by all classes of the people and was practiced in the home and in the fields. The favorite instruments had been invented long before the institution of the national religion and its ceremonies“lt is in the Book of Chronicles that we have the fullest account of the musical arrangements of the Temple service. “David organized a great choir of 4,000 vocalists and musicians who were recruited from the Levites. Asaph was the instrumental leader. Chenanian was the vocal leader. The choral music of David was the most magnificent which has ever been employed in the worship of God. ChristiaJi Song Is a Heavenly Message "Christian song has always some like a heavenly message and with heaven power to those who were familiar with it. Savages have been disarmed by it. tumults quelled, enemies conciliated and souls saved. ’•Confucius asked. "Desire ye to know whether a land is well governed and its people have good morals? Hear then its music.’ ” The pastor discussed the growth of j ■ hurch music and gave examples of j the growth of Christianity under King Constantine by the singing of songs in public worship.

•SHOWS’ HOLD CONGREGATION Stereoptioon Views Replace Sermons on Sunday Nights. Stereopticon views of the life of Paul are taking the place of the Sunday evening sermon at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. According to the Rev. T. R. White, the plan is successful in combatting the hot weather tendency to stay away from chux ih. PASTOR SAYS SOUL NEEDS REST Rev. Clouse Declares Vacation Adds to Zest of Work. That every soul needs a vacation in order to carry on its work with a new zest, was pointed out by the Rev. W. W. Clouse, pastor of King Avenue M. E. Church, j n a sermon Sunday morning. “Take a vacation, and your soul's vacation, you will find, will not end, but will take on anew zest,” he said. "SPEAK GOOD," PASTOR SAYS .Allan B. Philputt Advises Against Thoughtless Chatter. In a sermon Sunday morning on “What We Say and How We Say It." directed against harmful gossip, scan-dal-bearing and thoughtless chatter, the Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of the Central Christian Church, said: "Speak of the good traits and forget the bad noes When discussing each other." GOD IS CHIEF ENGINEER Almighty Stands at Helm of World, Pastor Says. The Rev. Frederick Webb, pastor of the College Avenue Baptist Church, spoke yesterday on “God as the Chief Engineer of the World.” “Without God, this world could not function and would enter into everlasting night,” he said. STATESMEN TURN TO CHURCH Minister Speaks of America’s Tendency Toward Isolation. Statesmen, despairing of their own devices, are turning to the church

SKIN TROUBLES QUICKLY YIELD TO RESINOL If you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burning, unsightly skin affection, bathe the irritated spots with Resinol Soap and warm water, then gently apply Resinol Ointment. You will doubtless be astonished to feel how instantly the itching is relieved and healing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. t Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment also help t 6 clear away blotches, redness, roughness and dandruff, restoring health to skin and acalp. Place the Resinol products in your home today. Your druggist sella them. Resinol “AUoafp call for Resinol **

Meetings Here Tuesday Master Butchers' Association. Denison. Ls.dies’ Whist Club. Severln. Gents' Whist Club. Severin. Public Savings Insurance Company. Luncheon. C. of C Indianapolis Motor Bus Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. American Legion, Post 84. Luncheon. Board of Trade. Rotary’ Club. Luncheon. Claypool. I A. A. U. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. Paint, Oil and Varnish Club. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. Gyro Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Mercator Club. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. American Chemical Society. Luncheon. 12:15 p. m, Seventh floor C. of C. B. P. O. E., No. 13. Lodge meeting. Denison. University of Michigan Alumni. Luncheon. Lincoln.

for aid. said the Rev. O. W. Flfer of the Central Ave. M. E. Church in his Sunday morning sermon on “The Harvest is White.” America's tendency to withdraw into a shell as a chosen race was compared by the pastor to the consternation of Christ's j disciples when they learned that they j were to labor among the Samaritans, , despised enemies. RULES IN GAME OF LIFE GIVEN Merle Sidener Tells Men Builders to Play Cleanly and Fairly. “There are two great rules in God's j game of life—love God and love your neighbor," Merle Sidener said in a talk Sunday morning before the Christian Men Builders of the Third ! Christian Sunday School. “Play the j game cleanly and fairly and you will not be afraid of the future.” FOREIGNERS GRAVE PROBLEM Dr. Kistler Says Church Can Help Absorb Aliens. “Foreigners who do not understand our ways, the environment of the tenements, and the great army of unhindered lawbreakers form one of the cites' gravest problems,” said Dr. j Edward Haines Kistler in a sermon j on “The Problem of Our Cities” at the Fourth Presbyterian Church Sunday. "The chuch has done much, but must still do more.” MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS I Miss Mary Yant Heads Organization at Central Avenue M. E. Church. Miss Mary Yant has been elected ’ president of the Y'oung Women's For- j eign Missionary Society of the Central j Avenue M. E. Church. succeeding j M.'ss Natalie Coffin, who served four j years. Other officers: Miss Ann l aatcher. first vice president; Miss j ?/ -i Saunders, secretary; Miss Grace j Falugher. corresponding secretary, j and Miss Julia Hatton, treasurer. CHRIST REACHES INTO PRISONS Pastor Talks on Saving Grace of Jesus. “The healing power and saving grace of Jesus Christ reached even into the death cells of the prisoners, ' the Rev. Samuel R. Maitland of Newcastle. Pa., chaplain for the Carnegie Steel Corporation, declared Sunday night at the Cadle Tabernacle. The Gypsy Smith choir gave a song service prior to the address.

PHONOGRAPH AID MAN IS BUSY C, E, Mortimore Guarantees Ail of His Work, There is no need to have a scratching, harsh motor in your phonograph, for all that It needs is a little adjust ing in many cases. C. E. Mortimore. 821 Massachusetts Ave., is an expert phonograph repair man and he guarantees all of his work to be perfect or the customer need not pay for having the work done. In his shop he also takes phono graphs, records, string instruments, pianos; in fact, all kinds of musical instruments, and sells them or exchanges them. The record exchange is very popular, especially in this day of jazz tunes, when people soon tire of records and desire to exchange them for new ones; this Is done for a very nominal sum. Mortimore has had a wide experience In the repair of musical instruments, and his careful study of the subject, together with this long experience, enables him to have a large and constantly growing clientele; numerous music stores and shops employ him to take care of their repair work in different departments. He attributes his success in this line to the fact that he has specialized in this particular branch of repair. “Musical instruments,” said Mortimore, "are very delicate Instruments and require great care in their repair; their alignment is very sensitive and repair work of an inferior type really often does more harm than good to the instrument.”^

The American Construction Cos. Builds Asphalt Streets, Sewers and Bridges. 1201 E. Georgia St.

The Times Pink for Late Sport News

SUPERIOR MILLWORK BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO. "I bin icth M. and (In- < anal. rbon, > Itnr,no.

Phonograph Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED PERFECT OR NO PAY Musical Instruments of nil Kinds Sold and Rn’ired C. E. MORTIMORE 821 Massachusetts Are. Phone, Lincoln 2433

A Rybolt Furnace In Your Home Insures Comfort and Convenience for al * Makes °f Furnaces IVLiI by Expert Mechanics. 632 Massachusetts Ave. uJUUUIT iff!

Quality Blocks Concrete Products, eto. Capacity 3,600 a Day. Two Big Plants 14th and Fall Creek. Main 4967.

For Quality in Coal and Building Materials Call Peoples Coal and Cement Cos. 1109 E. 15th St. WE 489i

Automobile Glass Replaced While You Wait Building Glass of All Kinds Indianapolis Glass Cos. 1002 Kentucky Ave. Clr. 7727.

“None Better Mill Work” SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Our Truck Service Covers Marion County Herbert E. Hill, President Belmont 2000

I*. p | From Kentucky, West Virginia, VJliailty L,Oal Illinois anil Indiana Fields Service and Quality ACTIVE COAL CO FOURTEENTH AND SENATE Phone*—Yard, Circle 7012. Office, Lincoln MS*.

LEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. RETAIL STORE SERVICE DEPT. 37 W. Vermont St. Phone, Riley 1357

Riverside Park Amusement Cos. Thriller—Derby Racer — Scores of Amusements Ride on the New Caterpillar Come Out— u Just for Fun” Indianapolis’ Own Playground

naiiM \ ■BW 2,100 In Indianapolis Guaranteed TWO YEARS Exchange Prices: 611 Oak Case $14.00 611 Rubber Case $16.00 613 Oak Case $16.00 613 Rubber Case SIB.OO 615 Oak Case SIB.OO 127 Rubber Case $22.50 COLVIN BATTERY CO. 121 East Maryland Phono, Circle 1870.

Cars Finished in Four to Six Days ENAMELITE SYSTEM AUTOMOBILE PAINTING A Complete New Paint Job Finished With SPARNAMEL Ford Roadster. Price S2O Ford Open Touring. Price $23 Ford Closed C ar. Price $29 1009*15 Keystone, Cor. E. Tenth St., Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Asp

UPHOLSTERING If It’s Upholstering—Any Kind, Shape or Pattern Call DARMER’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 857 E. Pratt. Cl role 3211

If Ws for Your Office, We Have It HILLER Office Supply Cos. 28 S. Penna. St. Just Phon* LI. 22511

I Th- I>utle.s Window Cleaner At I I your grocer'*, druggist or department I I store. Main 0367. t 1 Marlon Bl<lk. Indlanapoli* |

We will build you a home of 4 or 5 rooms, furnish the money and you can pay like rent. FLOYED PETERMAN 509 Mass. Ave. MA In 7029 WEbster 4327

Wcke INDIANA POUB. I Centrally located. Illinois at N, V. fit*. Room* rated from #I.OO to #3.00 per day "Better Than Ratee Indicate.” Excellent Coffee Shop. Reasonable Price*. F. R. STTBBIXS. Mgr.

9x12 Rugs, $1.75 Absolutely ihe lowest price in Indianapolis for a-1 work. Old ruga cleaned lo look like new. We call for and deliver. All work guaranteed. Sanitary Rug Cleaners 001-3 Eait St. Claire St. Lincoln 7643.

WEEKLY Business and Industrial PAGE

BUSINESS SLUMPS BUI NO MAJOR ' DEPRESSION SEEN Trend of Prices Is Manifested By Law of Supply and , Demand, j By DR. LEWIS HANEY, Director Bureau Business Reach, New York University. Written for United Financial. NEW YORK, July 9.—The collapse of speculative markets during the last month, as Illustrated by the course of security and wheat prices, has been so violent and uncertainty as to the business future has reached such a point that a little careful analysis may help. The doctors disagree. The Harvard service clings to an overripe optimism, while Babson tries a last minute leap to extreme pessimism. I will say at once that I think the stock market is partly right, as It usually is. The outlook Is not so good as it was. But just as an excessive boom was checked in the early year, so there Is reason to conclude that we will now have no excessive reaction. Stocks are near the bottom now. since most issues show attractive returns at present prices. Supply and Demand The good old law of supply and demand Is the fundamental thing. The trend of prices is the most important manifestation of this law, and Is of vital Interest to business men. The facts are that there is overproduction in a number of important industries, and heavy imports. I need only mention petroleum, tires, cotton seed oil, automobiles, wheat and copper. On the other hand, buyers have shown unwillingness to pay higher prices, and export demand Is weak. Agricultural purchasing power has Veen curtailed by lower prices op grains and hogs. In fact, prices are declining on the average. For three months wholesale prices have gone down and in June the decline was more pronounced in general than in any month since the deflation of 1920 21. Wages are ri3lng and are badly out of line with prices, thus reducing prices. Increasing labor difficulty Is likely, as employers come to seek wage reductions. Low farm prices always beget a crop of measures seeking to get “soft money” or easy credit for farmer* and to swat the railway. There Is now a serious threat of unwise legislation in these directions, which is partly j responsible for the hesitancy In bus! nc ss. To offset these adverse factors It j is urged that business is now fun damentally sound as to credit and inventories And undoubtedly things are much better than in 1920. Not j much inflation remains in agriculture I and none In mercantile lines. The railways are in a fairly stable and | profitable condition. Ample credit is I available In the Federal Reserve sys tern, and the interest rate on good commercial paper in New York is only 5 per cent, against 7 and 8 per cent in 1920.

Unfilled Demand* Also there are still some unfilled demands, notably in building and construction. "Purchasing power” (not demand) is high, with full employment of labor, high wages and relatively low cost of living. As to prices, some comfort Is gained ■from the consideration that they are much lower than in 1920, and probably cannot fall as far as In 1920-21. It may be added that with cost ot living so much lower than wages, the advance in wages can be easily .checked, and perhaps the necessary adjustments can be made without serious labor disturbance. Oviousy. however, the optimists are on the defensive. Most of their arguments now are negative and aim to show why conditions should not get much, if any. worse. The most that can be said is that the future Is not certain to be bad. My Judgment is that business will soon settle to a level which will be lower than that attained this spring, and continue on a fairly steady course while the readjustments still necessary are being made. European affairs and foreign trade are unsettled, and our oil, wheat, automobile and textile industries will have to be deflated. These readjustments, dating

Many Vacationists Plan American Trips

Vacation time has arrived; for many it means only a very short outing, while for others It means a lake cruise or an ocean voyage. ‘Since the war, however, there has been a decided impetus toward vacationing In our own country. Many people have found here scenery that rivaled what they had seen abroad. Richard A. Kurtz, manager of the foreign department of the Union Trust Company, takes care of all details incident to a journey for his clientele whether their' trip Is to take them to foreign lands or to domestic places. Letters of credit, foreign exchange tours, steamship tickets are arranged by him so that the responsibility is taken from the traveler enterely as far as seeing after details of his trip

from war conditions, will take a good many months. There Is still the possibility of an Inflationary period being begun, with advancing prices and false prosperity. However, the brakes are set against inflation, and unless bankers and politicians conspire to begin It, it need not come. Business has slumped and will slump further, hut no major depression Is in sight, and by the end of 1923, if (1) European conditions improve and (2) Congress passes no radical laws, the necessary readjustments should make sufficient progress to allow real improvement to begin. WATERQUPSI HEALTH AID

Burt Company Has Wide Sale of Unwaxed Container, Fewer and fewer employes are costing their firms less and less in time lost through illness; much of this has come about through the precautions employers have taken to safeguard the health of their employes. When a regular employe Is off work their is a serious loss; even the added expense of a substitute Is not the end, for the regular employe was trained In the routine of hls or her work and con sequently was able to do more and better work. Because of the staggering loss in errploye’s time from influenze, grippe, quinzy, pneumonia—or in many cases just common colds —all spread through the common drinking glass—employers have been led to Install paper cups. According to R. C. Hiller of the Hiller Office Supply Company, 26-28 S Pennsylvania St., the sanitary drinking cup put out by the F. N. Rurt Company has many exclusive advantages. These cups are made, packed and dispensed by automatic machinery under scrupulous sanitary conditions. The cups are pure white —they are made of unwaxed paper and are made conical. They fit Into the hand easily and are of ample ca parity for an ordinary drink. The fact that they are unwaxed permits the water to reach the person's Ups untainted by any taste, and because of their scientific construction they will hold- hot water as well as cold. These are finding a wide usage here in Indianapolis as well as many other cities in the United States where a container and cups are placed In of fires, halls, factories and public buildings.

REUPHOLSTERING HELPS HOMES More Attention Is Paid to Furnishing Details. More and more attention is given to the beauty of details in home furnishing. There must be harmony of design, material and color in the room. One thing that has aided development In harmonization is that furniture re pair shops have made a specialty of re-upholstering or making over furniture to harmonize with the room. J. W. Oarmer. 857 E. Pratt St., makes a specialty of this sort of work His years of experience have made him an authority. He uses only the best materials. Because of his expert knowledge and superior work manship the work that he turns out Is of a very high grade. "Satisfied customers have been m> biggest asset,” said Darmer. "We take great care with all the details connected with our work and build our work from the foundation up in a careful, precise way. We take great care with springs, securely knotting all springs in order that their life may be prolonged without becoming weak or wobbly: we use only the best grade of grass, moss or hair filling, so that the outer covering will not be cut or damaged with constant use from the friction with the filling. “Tapestry or material used for covering upholstered furniture must cut by a man who Is expert In this line of work In order to insure an accurately fitting piece of work. It takes a great deal of material for an overstuffed suite, much more than the average person realizes, and for this reason the cost of upholstered furniture is more: hut the satisfaction and comfort more than make up for the added cost.”

—an Irksome task when not properly handled. Many Interesting trips. Great Lake cruises, National Park, Canadian Rocky Mountain trips. Northwest and foreign trips are being planned and sponsored by this department. Itineraries are arranged to include as much historic interest Rd natural beaut? as possible. Arrangements are made to relieve the traveler of a great deal of responsibility but to Include the things he would like to see. had be planned the trip himself.

Foster and Messick FLETCHER TRUST BUILDING Telephone, MA In 6100 Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance

J ELECTRIC LIGHT ( AND POWER \ ( • SERVICE j • Merchants Heat & Light Company i C. O’B. Murphy, General Manager | J The Daylight Corner ■ *

INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 14 —Limited Trains Daily—l 4 Between INDIANAPOLIS and LOUISVILLE

Pistons ♦ Pins ♦ Rings Wire, Wood and Disc Wheels For all makes and models of machines. We hava Genuine Quality Goods. Wire and Disc Wheels repaired. Indiana Wheel and Rim Cos. 40 West North Street. Cl role 7348,

Purchasers of WASTE PAPER NATIONAL PAPER STOCK CO. Cl role 4000-4001 320-330 W. Mlchglan #t

Phone, Main 3057 THE WHITAKER PRESS Inc. “Printing Done Right* ’ Fifth Floor Print Craft Building 223-25 North New Jersey Street

Ask for Browder’s Ice Cream Everybody Says It’s Good We give special attention to party orders. Browder Ice Cream Cos. MA in 5595. 918 N. Senate.

SULPHUR BATHS AND SALT RUBS LADIES ONLY All Regular Beauty and Hair Work Open Evening* OHIO BEAUTY SHOP LINCOLN 3760. 17% W. OHIO ST.

For Service Call the Capitol Transfer Cos., Inc. Heavy Kaolin* Contractor* General Hoisting and Rigging— Boilers Smoke Stack*, Machinery 126-78 W. New York St. Main 5319. 4. R. Skinner, Manager.

LUMBER—MILLWORK ONE BOARD OR ONE MILLION FEET Quality Service O. D. Haskett Lumber Cos. Phone, WE bster 0114, WE bster 0115

Sportsman Headquarters” The Gus Habich Cos. A Complete New Display of Golf and Fishing Equipment The Gus Habich Cos. 143 E. Washington St.

H. H. WOODSMALL & CO., INC. GENERAL INSURANCE—SURETY BONDS “We Insure Everything but the Hereafter." FIDELITY TRUST BUILDING

WASTE PAPER a Main 6088 , American Paper Stock Company Incorporated

THE MANSFIELD ENGINEERING CO. 1011 Fletcher Trust Bulkilng Indianapolis, Ind. * Contractors and Manufactnrers of Pioneer pack Damp Grsvoi Buckets

The Times Pink for Late Sport New*

Travelers’Checks LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS Richard A. Kurtz, Manager; Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market Street MAin 1576, 2853

Phone Main 2392 We Cater to Commercial Accounts D & D Vulcanizing Cos. DAYTON TIRES AND VEEDOL OILS Delaware and Georgia Sts. Indianapolis

Anywhere Without a 129 W. Nev York St. Main 3719

If Your Car Is Wrecked or Disabled, Phone PRESSLEY’S GARAGE 24-HOCR SERVICE Storage—Laundry—General Repairing 541 NORTH SENATE AVE. Circle 2400 Circle 1687

0 Rmterson Engraving Cos. COCMEaLV INDIANA SLECTPOTYW CO. West arijland Street Indianapolis. Ind.

SPINK-ARMS HOTEL 410 North Meridian St, A Reality of Conveniences INDIANAPOLIS’ NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL. Unexcelled Transient Service—#3 and up One, two and three-room furnished apartment* with kitchenette, SIOO per month and up. Unfurnished apartments in our new addition, SSO and up; unexcelled case service; Table d'hote luncheon, 76 cent*; Table d'hote dinner, $1.26; also service ala carte.

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