Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1923 — Page 7

SATURDAY, AUG. 4, 1923

Annual Camp Meeting in Progress at Salem Park

k By THE VISITOR * Th* thirty-eighth annual camp meeting of the Pentecoets Bands is now under way at Salem Park off at W. "Washington St., afetr getting under way Thursday. Five services will be held dally in the Salem Park Tabernacle with Evangelista F. "W. Cox of Lisbon, Ohio, and J. "W. Butler of Dublin, Ind., making the principal addresses. The services each day begin with a sunrise prayer service. Anew dormitory and dining room has been constructed. Meals will be served during the encampment for a free will offering. The meetings will close on Aug. 12. Missionary day will be observed on Sunday, Aug. 12. The Rev. F. B.

Memorial Services for Late President All Indianapolis churches will in some manner Sunday pay respect to the memory of President Harding and prayers will be offered for the future peace and progress of the nation under President Coolidge. Many of the pastors will offer a short memorial sermon in connection with the morning services. while others will honor the memory of the dead President at the night service. Dr. A. B. Philputt of the Central Christian Church will hold a memorial service Sunday at 10:45 a. m. He will have the assistance of former veterans in this service.

Whistler and wife of India will represent India and the Rev. O. H. Nater will represent Japan. Miss Susie Sohlatter will represert Jamaica. The Rev. Nater is camp secretary. • * • Spiritualistic Camp Meet at Chesterfield The thirty-third annual Spiritualistic camp meeting is being held at Chesterfield, Ind. It will close Aug. 26. Messages, demonstrations and lectures are on the daily program. • • • DR. E. A. ROBERTSON of the East Park M. E. Church will preach Sunday On the following subjects: “The Living Christ, the Bond of All Things" and “The Drama of Life in Three Acts.” i* • * DR. M. B. HYDE will preach at Grace M. E. Church at 10:45 a. m. Sunday on “The Pilgrim Jesus and the Pilgrims” and at night on “The Heart Cry and the Doubt.’ ’ * * • AT ST. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, Rev. L. C. E. Fackler will preach Sunday morning on “They put the truth away from Themselves.” No night service. On Tuesday night, the Vestry will meet at the parsonage. • * • THE CHRISTIAN ARMY, INC., holds its regular services on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday nights at 7:30 ►’clock. THE REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD wiU preach Sunday morning at the Broad Ripple Chistlan Church on “Finding Friends False.” At night the itev. A. J. Spaulding will preach. • • • “MY TRIP TO FRANCE” will be the morning theme of Miss Lillie May Scott at the Hall Place M. E. Church .Sunday. At night the Rev. A. B. Hqlmes will preach. The soloists will be Mrs. L. E. Schultz and Miss Lois Anderson. • * • B. L. ALLEN will speak Sunday morning on “The Three Sides of Christianity” at the Brigntwood Church of Christ. There will be afternoon and evening services held In a tent on S. Ewing St., by Allen. • • • THE REV. HOMER DALE of the Hillside GBiristian Church will preach Sunday morning on “The Face of Jesus.” • • * New English Lutheran Church to Be Established Anew English Lutheran Church and Sunday school will be started Sunday morning, Aug. 5, in a room at Fifty-Second St. and College Ave. One of the vacant rooms on the first floor of the building occupying the northwest corner has been secured temporarily, and for the present both the Sunday school and church services will be held there. The permanent location of the church will be at FiftySecond St. and Central Ave. A large lot, 100x170, has been purchased on fcthe northeast corner and building operations will begin in a short time, and it is hoped that the building will be ready for occupancy by Oct. 1. This is an exceptionally fine location for a church, being, it is said, the highest ground in north Indianapolis. The plans, as now contemplated, call for the erection of a building In harmony with the surrounding houses and one that will be permanent. A pastor, Rev. John A. Aman of "Washington, D. C., has been secured for the church and has been on the field for over a month engaged in the preliminary work. Mr. Aman holds the degrees of bachelor of arts (with distinction)

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and master of arts from the George Washington University and the degree of bachelor of divinity from the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa., from which institution he graduated last spring, coming hero soon after. The general bodies of the church are behind the new organization and are planning to give It all the support necessary at the start and expect that within a fe wyears, in such a community as north Indianapolis, it will be one of the flourishing churches of the Lutheran Church in this section, it is said. *• • • THE REV. W. W. CLOUSE will preach'at the Wesley Chapel M. E. Church Sunday morning on “The Great Physician" and at night at the King Avenue M. E. Church on “Witnessing for Jesus.” • • • AT ST PAUL M. E. CHURCH Dr. Frank L. Hovis will preach at 10:45 a. m. Sunday on “Many Called, Few Chosen,” and at night on “Meddling With God.” The pastor will address the men at 9:45 a. m. • • • THE REV. E. P. JEWETT, pastor of the Morris Street Methodist Church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Victory of Faith.” At night on “What Man Finds in Jesus Christ.” • • • “THE LESSON A SOUL MUST LEARN TO RETURN TO EARTH” will be the Sunday night subject of L J. Van De Beuken at the First Spiritualist Church, 608 N. Liberty St.

Activities of Sunday Schools

Mrs. F. M. McCrea will teach the young ladies' Bible class of the Memorial Presbyterian Church during the month of July and August in the absence of the teacher. Mrs. Eugene Fisher. -I- -I- -IJudge Arthur R. Robinson is featuring a special series of lectures In Bible characters. These lectures will con tinue up to Sept. 30. The men’s class recently gave an industrial exhibit and country store In their classroom. The men made useful as well as artistic articles from picture frames to furniture. The sum of $127 was realized from the sale. A musical program was presented. F. L. Peine is now serving his fourth year as president of the class, with Theodore Perry as vice president. •I* -I- -IThe following girls will leave Tuesday morning for the International Older Girls Camp Conference at Lake Geneva, Wis.; Mereedes Tinder. Marjorie Waltz, Ruth and Katherine McClure, Emma Brinkman, Edna Dietrich, Eleanor Thoms, Mona Brown, Cora Burton and Dorothy Guntz. The Camp will open with supper Tuesday evening. There are forty-six representatives from Indiana this year. This is by far the largest delegation Indiana has ever had in this camp. -I- -I* -IGraduation exercises of ths Vacation Bible School ut the Third Christian Church School was held Thursday evening. In the junior department, Rex Harper has had charge of the boys’ work; Miss Alena Grafton, assisted by Miss Naomi Lookabill, has had charge of the girls’ work; in the primary department, the teacher has been Josephine Turney; in the kindergarten, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Frances Smith and Robert O’Neal. Diplomas were presented In the primary and junior departments to Those who had completed a certain amount of work. Queen Esther and the Story

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The Shades of Death, northwest of Indianapolis, probably received its name from the dense shade that lr, cast by the many forest monarchs that are Jest standing, coupled with the many deep ravines of that park. It makes a very Interesting destination for a one-day automobile trip.

of Joseph were dramatized by the children. The monthly meeting of the Workers’ Council of the Third Christian Church was held last Tuesday evening. Plans are being made for the fall campaign. The Women’s Bible Class of the Eastern Heights Church gave a supper Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Scott, 4602 E. Washington. Supper, which was served in cafeteria style, was given for the benefit of the chu*ch. Last Sunday night at the Eastern Heights Church a missionary play was given, “The Call of Tibet,” written by Earl Daniels, who also took the principal part In ths play. DAWES WEEPS AS HE BROADCASTS TRIBUTE “Hell and Maria” Pays Homage to Ijtfe Executive Over Radio. By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 4.—-Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes broke down and wept as he broadcasted a tribute to Warren G. Harding by radio to thousands late last night. The radio memorial services included tributes by prominent Chicagoans and four favorite hymn? of the late President were sung. These were: “Abide With Me;” “My Faith Looks Up to Thee;’’ “Jesus, Lover of My Soul;” "Nearer My God to Thee.” New Club to Meet Thursday Permanent meeting place for the newly organized American Business Club will be chosen Thursday at a luncheon at the Severin. Solon J. Carter, attorney, has been elected president. Dr. Cleon Nafe. first vice president: Richard Hennessey, second vice-president; Robert Brewer, treasurer, and Talbott Denny, secretary.

, WUH DOROTHY PHILLIPS A powerful and human drama Y\^V of a woman’s fight to erase the I \ *’\ blot that others placed on her \V- 1 V \ good name. y-V \ VI A story of snow-swept places !{\ \ and storm-swept hearts. t) fc, A First National Picture r\ l OVERTURE “MARTHA” V By Flotow MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director ORCHESTRA PLATS—Sunday. 2 p. m. till 4:45 p. m., and 7 p. m. till 9:45 p. m. Daily from 7:30 p. m. till 10:15 p. m. ▲ MACK BENNETT COMEDY “NIP AND TUCK” PATHE REVIEW NEWS T H E A. T n £,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Shades are of sandstone formation, similar to Turkey Run. Sugar Creek runs along one side. The tourist and the summer resident have access to a splendid beach. The Shades is a privately managed resort. Many cottages have been placed there for the benefit of vacationists.

Stunt Committee Promises Frolic at York Rite Picnic

A “stunt committee’’ has be appointed by George J. Lehnert, chairman of the various committees who will assist in the forthcoming ' joint York Rite Mason picnic which will be held at Broad Ripple Park on Friday, Aug. 10. The body reports an extravagant program In preparation. A fully equipped hospital will be erected on the ground and will be In charge of Dr. Harrison A. "Walker. His assistants: Dr. Lyman Pearson. Dr. Emery Lukenbill, Dr. Joseph Thayer, Dr. E. B. Rlnker, Dr. David Foster, Dr. Louis Relfeis. The finance committee. Oebert R. Sumner. chairman. with Harry G. Wrkoff. Henry O. Hummel! and Chris E. Walker. The eafety committee: Jeaa Sialofl. chairman, with Elmer Gay, Oaear Merrill Claude Kinder, Georre Beeson. Edward WUa, le-ater Jones. Samuel R. Lambert. Emmett Euslcnrlzht. Victor Houston. William Hou and Charles R. Peats. The headquarters committee: Ross Manly. James Chesllne. Georje Welshar. Wade Gunkle and Ruaaell Harris. The speakers' committee: H. E Harrla. chairman, and Othneil Hitch. Elroy P. Boyd. Lloyd D Claycombe. The prise commltteo: Oscar F. Smith William Huber. J. H. Laird and Ross A. Smith. Transportation committee Charles E. Lucas. Charlej O. Dallow. Bert Weedon. G. K, Jefferies. H. H. Lloyd. G. W. Stout. Merritt Strahn, Hush Thatcher. G. W McKinney and W A. Henderson. The gate committee L. Karl Berry; home committee. Forest N. Logan: pictures. Fred B McNeely; street committee. Bert Qadd. The refreshment comm'ttee: Charles Apoitol. W. E Beauchamp. Edward Young. James Makln. Harvey Black. J. D. Duncan. Sergt. Harlie 0. Sylvester, Fred Crossfield, Harry Sturgeon, John Valons and Otto Graff Charles A. Beard will head the registration committee, assisted by Chsrles E. Jones. William L. Evans. Albert Smith, Oscar L Pond. Edward D. Moore. WllUs D. Engle, Willis Wolf. Ira S Peirce. Edgar A. Left witch. John N. Cullum. Earl J. Askern. Frank B Davenport. Scott L. Denny. F. L Byrne John E McMullen. William T. Quillen. Will A. Monroe, kred 14. Bauer. August Wltthoff, William W. Thlcksten. Fred A. Loren*. Charles L. Hanford. Charles A. Cul-bei-tson. Austin Daugherty. Charles L. Clark, Augustus 8 Buehar.nan. Samuel G. Camphell. Hans M Hansen. William M West. John H Dumeer. William H. Speer. Samuel

MOTION PICTURES

Go out W. Washington St., take Pike’s “Ocean to Ocean" highway to Rockville. Turn north at Rockville, go through Marshal and Turkey Run State Park on State highway No. 9. Continue to Shades of Beath on the "Rock River Resorts Route.” The entire round trip is 157 miles. ,

Goodwin Thomas L. Thorpe, Lewis E. Brown.. Williard A Lyon, Francis M. John. Paul Arnold, Harry W. Botecher and John IT. Murray. •The badge committee: Howard Kimball. Frank Bowera. John B. Given, John H. Boren, Jack D. Oldham. Karl Erath. Harry L. MorrUoa and Harry Gould. Edgar h. Davis is chairman of the dance committee, assisted by Granville Richey. Harry C. Ent. Albert HofTmelster, Robert E. Poehner, Raymond A. W’rlght. Otto Kiepper and Claude Myers. William R. Keeter Is chairman of the sports committee: his aid* will be Harry Shipman. Walter B Smith. Earl Deltrich. Chester O. Martin, K. C. Klelnholtt, Bert S. Gadd. W. E. Osborn. Sanford W. Crosby, James H. Lowry and Wallace O. Lee. The committee representtlng the Eastern Star: Mrs. Nettle Rarsford. Miss Gertrude C Foehler. Mrs. May Rodenburg. Mrs. Lline J. gmythe, Mrs. Geneva Myers. Mrs. Ivy Comton. Mm. Edna E. Pauly, Mrs. Robert 1 Michel. Mrs. Alice Ferrell. Mrs. R. Rathbpn. Mrs. Ida Ingle, Miss Vera Day, Mrs. Jessie V Potts. Miss KKattherine Hawk. Mrs Laura Ray. Mrs. Minnie Darling. Mrs Bertha Gunkle Miss Helen MeFee. Mrs. Merle J. Hester. Mrs. Hattie M. Jones, Mrs Ethel N Armstrong, Mrs. Pearl Seidenstlcker. Mrs. Elizabeth Roswlnkle. Mrs. Emily ChappeJ, Mrs. Hazel Fisher and Mrs. Ethel Butcher.

What I Was Doing at 20 —By— T. J. Moll, Superior Judge

m FINISHED up at Do Pauw and went to Evansville, where I was appointed deputy city clerk at sls a week.

MARION (0.) SPORTS EDITORJOURNS Tells of Harding’s Interest in Him When but a Kid, By United Press MARION, Ohio, Aug. 4.—One of the most pathetic figures in Marion is Fred Kraner, sports editor of the Marion Star. Kraner’s boast is that “Warren Harding took me when I was a kid and made a newspaper man of me.” The sports editor was so overcome by the President’s death he could lend no assistance to putting out the extra editions. Warren G. Harding's creed —ex-

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pressed in instructions to his staff on the Marion Star—follows: “Remember there are two sides to every question. Get both. “Be truthful. Get the facts. Mistakes are inevitable, but strive for accuracy. “I would rather have one story right than half a hundred wrong. "Be decent; be fair; be generous. Boost, don’t knock. "Treat all religious matters reverently. “If it can possibly -be avoided, never bring ignominy to an innocent man or child in telling of mis-deeds or misfortunes of a relative. “Don’t wait to be asked but do it without the asking. • “Never let a dirty word or a suggestive story get Into type. I want my paper so conducted that it can go into any home without destroying the innocence of any child.”

CHURCH OPENS SUNDAY 0 Lutheran Pastor Conies to Indianapolis From Washington, T. C. The Rev. John A. Aman of Washington, D. C„ will assume charge as pastor of anew English Lutheran church and Sunday School, which opens Sunday morning in rooms of a building at Fifty-Second St. and College Ave. It is hoped anew church building will be ready by October. The Rev. Aman is a graduate of the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg/ Pa., and also holds degrees from George Washington University. Buried Alive in Pit By Tithes Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 4. —Daniel F. Merchant, 23, was buried alive when he was caught in a gravel slide at a pit three miles from this city. His body was recovered.

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