Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1924 — Page 6

6

PASTOR WARNS US NOT TO DETACH GOO FROM OUR HOMES Rev, Scheick Tells His Flock to Prepare to Meet Its God. "If we Americans,” the Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lynnhurst Baptist Church said Sunday, "detach God from our bodies and our needs, from our homes, our lands, our crops, our business, our political and social af fairs, we go tack toward lowest paganism.” Ror. Scheick spoke on "Prepare to Meet Thy God.” and showed the need of individual preparation. “God ou; of His goodness used severity to restore the Israelites to Himself," he said, “Famine, drought, bdght, pestlence. war and earthquake 'lid not startle them into religious life. “Through self-assertion and selfgratification they became insensible to God’s deep prickings. At last God had to meet the Israelites in their captivity, in denationalization in forms most cruel and shameful; all this because of tlieir sinful departures from < lod. The Price of Sin “Sin and calamity can become as bad now as in ail history. Greed, intemperance in food and drink, dis honesty, oppression, indifference to ruhlic duty, peversion of the Lord's day ar** carrying our natron to the brink of disaster. "Self-assertion, self-gratification, impiety are putting us adrift. But the ruler of all does not want to meet us in calamity. He wants us to hate evil, to attach ourselves to Him in all of his goodness, to love good, set up lustice and enjoy all of His kindness and life. “True religion in worship and daily life is in the expression of the search for true righteousness.

All May Find God “God has and will have those who sek Him and good. These are the wheat In the Kingdom of . Christ. Be j cause of environment, past and pres- j ent. we cannot in ourselves be such “Faith in Christ as Savior and spirit of life is the way to meet God I as He wants to meet us,” Rev. j Scheick said. EOYS HEAR “STORY OF A DOG” Jubilee Singers Will Give Program at Next Y. M. Meeting. The Boys’ Big Meeting at the T. M. O. A. Sunday afternoon was addressed by the Rev. Harry A. Blake, pastor of the Centenary Christian Church, on “The Story of a Hog.'' Next Sunday the Big Meeting will have a special program by the Floyd Jubilee felngers of Indianapolis. “WHEN A MAN MAKES MONEY” Rev. Otto B. Moor Says Ood Either Acquires Fortune or Loses Him. "If a man begins to make money. God either makes a fortune or loses a, man.” said the Rev. Otto B. Moor in a sermon Sunday night at the Im manuel Reformed church. Prospect and S. New Jersey Sts. “As Jesus Christ uses personal love in seeking an individual, so must we use personfU love in bringing our friends to Jesus Christ,” he said. “AUTO BLESSNG OR CURSE” Dayton Pastor Says Young People Follow Either Spiritual or Worldly God. “The automobile can be made the higgest blessing or the biggest curse God has brought upon this earth,” said the Rev. Robert C. Windhorst of Dayton, Ohio, at a meeting of the Heidelberg League Sunday afternoon at the Seventh Reformed Church, Hcefgen and S. Pennsylvania Sts. He said that young people either have to follow the spiritual God or the god EVANSVILLE RECTOR TO SPEAK Rev. Powell Will Conduct Noonday Lenten Services. The Rev. E. Aingell Powell, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Evansville, will speak at the noonday I>enten services at the Christ Episcopal Church Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Bishop Joseph xt Francis of Indianapolis preached today. Services are held daily from 1?:05 to 12:35 p. m. "HEAVEN AND HELL PASS” Idea <ff Eternal Bliss or Torment Go Way of “Other Superstitions.” The old idea of heaven and hell as places of eternal bliss or torment has passed with other superstitions, said (he Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor „f the All Souls Unitarian Church, in his Sunday morning sermon. “Hells are man-made,” he said, and exist in j the mind. WOMAN MINISTER PREACHES Rev. Gertrude Rinnier Gives Sermon at English’s Theater. The gospel of Jesus Christ will change the life of any willing to repent. said the Rev. Gertrude Rinnier of Noblesville, in a sermon Sunday afternoon at English’s Theater. The Quaker male quartet of Plainfield, Ind., sang. REV. KENDALL INSTALLED Moderator Allison Presides af Memorial Presbyterian Church Ceremony. The Rev. W. H. Kendall was formally installed as pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday night under the direction of the Rev. George W- Allison, moderator of the Indianapolis Presbytery. The Rev Edward Haines Kistler. pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian’’ Church, preached the installation sermon. The \ Rev. Kendall succeeds the Rev. James M Eakin, who resigned List Septem r ■1 atmospheric pressure in adjacent •calities. These pressure differences Hr* due principally to differences in

Marble Champ Shows How to Play in Tourney

It wasn't just exactly a lesson —• but all the fellows liked to se how Ross Beaver, 11, of 157 W. TwentyThird St., last year's marble champ of Indianapolis, does it. Here he Is showing the fellows how he shoots when he plays In a marble tournament. All of these boys are entered in

It wasn't just exactly a lesson — • - 4 Third St . Inst year's marble champ IBs j of Indianapolis, does it. Here he is %>., --'*** 1 showing the fellows how he shoots when he plays In a marble touma- .-.JkiHggfr A ' All of these boys are entered in -S' jbt-r-'- villi \ -yV . v' f ’ . T* * .s

STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT —EULISS DUGANN, RICHARD COLI.E.STER. ROBERT THOMPSON, BERNARD THOMPSON. HAROLD COHEN. KNEELING. LEFT TO RIGHT—BERNARD SEGF.L, JOHN HECK. ROSS BEAVER, ALBERT SHOCK, HERMAN SLUTZKY. THEODORE SHAW. INSET —CLOSE UP OF BEAVER'S SHOOTING HANDS.

the Indianapolis Times second annual marble tournament. Some real competition for the championship is going to come from these north side boys. They were practicing at Capitol Ave. and Twenty-Third St.

MEN’S CLASS 10 STAGE MINSTREL

Downey Ave, Church Bible Students to Give Show,

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TRUSTY FEATHERIN’GIRL Announcement of the program for the “1924 Minstrel" at the Masonic Temple Apm is hy the Men’s Bible class of the Downey Avenue Christian ; Church was made by Floyd J. Trusty, | president of the class. The show is for the benefit of tne Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. Opening Chorus Ensemble “Why boat It Rain On Me” Wendell Phillips When Will the Sunshine for Me"... Harrold Winslow “If You Don't, I Know W’ho Wi11".... Art Black “Those Old Time Melodies' (composed ar.d sung l Rev. Prank Huston “O Sister Ain't Thst Hot". . . Rewis Hagan “O Sole Ml O” (in Italian) .Victor Dannaeher "Old Rla'-k Joe” Home Peatherinrtll Closing Chorus. Ensemble Banjo and Plano—Wendell Phillips. Ed Jennigs, George Kieffer. “Yesterday and Today” and "Kiss Me Again” Mrs. Frances Johnson “Do It and Done It” .... Homer Featheringlll and Ray Sands Real Four Quartet —W. E. Brant. Harrold Winslow. Charles Harris and Victor Dar.nacher. TEACHERS BUY PAPER Indians Association to Publish Former Educator Journal. The Indiana State Teachers’ Asso- | elation Is owner today of one of the oldest educational papers In the | United States, the Eudcator Journal. Sale was announced by Ronald DuShane, superintendent of the Colum- ! bus (Ind.) city schools, the new editor-in-chief, following negotiations with | the owners. L. N. Hires, president of ; the Indiana State Normal school, and Mark P. Helm. The name will be ; changed to the Indiana Teacher. Misses I Aura Childs of Bloomington and Katherine Flannagan of Logansport will be assistant editors. Y. M. COUNCIL SELECTED Student ’Problems In Indiana Colleges Discussed. Solving student problems at Indiana : colleges is one of the obs of the State i executive Y. M C. A. council, mem- ; bers of which were chosen Sunday at the annual State students training conference at the Indiana Central College, University Heights. New members: H. C. Good, Indiana I Central College; Noble Miller and Dr. j A. R. Eikenberry. North Ma.ich&ster College: Otis Sanford, De Pauw University; William Campbell and Ralph Cooper, Indiana University; Dr. S. Picket, Earlham College, and J. H. Ehlers, city student secretary, Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. He Will Keep ’Em Quiet Edwin P. Thayer of Indianapolis | has been named sergeant-at-arms for the Republican national convention In : Cleveland In June. It will be the fifth ; convention at which he has served as ; sergeant-at-arms or deputy sergeantj at-arms. Former Evansville Doctor Dead Bu Times Sperta EVANSVILLE. Ind.. March 31. Charles Kr.app, 78, forty-two years an active physician here, died at his home In San Diego, Cal., Saturday, according & word received here- He retired Vtiree years ago when he moved to the coast. i

The boys are Bernard Segel, 214? N. Illinois St.; Euliss Dugann, 2146 N. Illinois St.; John Heck. 2307 Kenwood Ave.; Richard Collester. 2262 Kenwood Ave.; Robert Thompson. 2262 N. Capitol Ave.; Ross

BOY FOUND NOT GUILTY Raymond Jarrett Released—Others Get Sentences. Raymond Jarrett, 17. of 2214 N. Dearborn St., held with five other boys in Criminal Court on charges of ve hide taking, grand larceny and unlawful possession, wits found not -uilty and discharged with' a warning by Judge James A. Collins. Detectives testified the boy merely rode with the others who had “borrowed’’ automobiles for JoyrldM. The other boys were given sentences rang lng from thirty days to nine months. FLAMES DAMAGE HOME Wirli) Funs Blaze Causing S7OO Damage to Martin St. House. Fire of unknown origin caused f7OO damage to the home of Alfred Storey 1220 Martin St.. Sunday, according to lire officials today. A high wind fanned the blaze. A defective flue started a fire that caused a 3600 damage to the hr me of Lloyd Young, 1313 W. St., Sunday, fire officials said. An overheated incubator started a fire that destroyed ft ch’cken house owned by B. T. Costello, near Southpost. Costello said that, nlthough the property loss was estimated at $l6O, total loss would be more, as eggs were being hatched.

C. & N. MAKES CHANGES Personnel of Indianapolis Offices Shifted—Effective April 1. A number of changes in Indiansp oils official* of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad will become effective April 1, it has been announced. R. O. Small, general agent here, will take up the same position at Philadelphia, Pa. He will be succeeded by V. A. Hampton, general agent at Des Moines, lowa. W. A. Winkrantz will succeed Hampton. R. L. Dickson, chief clerk in the Indianapolis office, will take the place of Winkrantz. IT. Edwards, of Milwaukee. Wis., will become chief clerk. CHILD Driver of Car Exonerated in Death of Little Richmond Boy. By Timre Special RICHMOND, Ind., March 31.—Funeral service* were held today for Charles W. Jordan, Jr., 8, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan and grandson of C. W. Jordan. Sr., president of the American Trust and Savings Bank, who was killed by an auto Saturday night. The child Jerked hi* hand from his mother and ran in front of a car driven by Dick Crawford, son of W. O. Crawford, leading merchant, police say. Crawford was exonerated.

PENNSY SHOW APRIL 5 Columbus, Ohio, Employes to Stage Minstrels at Murat. Forty employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad will present a minstrel show at the Murat April 5 to raise funds for the Women’s Aid of the employes’ organization. The minstrel company, which Is from Columbus, Ohio, will be assisted by % local performers. The show will be under the management of Paul A. Kriese, publicity manager of the Indianapolis division of the Pennsylvania system. Medals to Y Members Three medals for physical excellence and all-round general activities In the colored Y. M. C. A. were awarded at a meeting In the colored Y Sunday afternoon. James E. Vincent received Thomas B. Taylor Jr. award: the Joseph H. Ward Jr. medal was given to Frank Thompson and the Charles Bybee medal to Forest 'Wgglns. Thomas E. Taylor, for ten years secretary of the Y, was the principal speaker. Robert L. Brokenburr, chairman of the membership oommlttee, announced a drive for now members April 10-20.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bearer; Bernard Thompson, 2262 N. Capitol Ave.; Albert Shock, 2250 N. Illinois St.; Herman Slutzky, 2263 N. Capitol Ave.; Theodore Bhaw, 2240 N. Illinois St., and Harold Cohen, 2334 Kenwood Ave.

PI BAKER, NOTED DRY LUDER, DIES Head of Anti-Saloon for 20 Years Succumbs. WESTERVILLE, Ohio. March 31. Funeral arrangement* were incomplete today for Dr. P. A. Baker, 65, for twenty years general superintendent of the anti-saloon league, who died at his home Sunday. His resignation, due to ill health, was to have been handed to the league trustees In Indianapolis April 9. He ( s survived by a widow, two brothers and two sisters. He Joined the league while paator of a church at Columbus, Ohio, and was elected superintendent In 19(>3 He has been elected biennially since. hAd planned retirement Head of I/vcal \V. C. T. U. I -and* Ability of Dr. Baker as An Organizer. Dr. P. A. Baker, for twenty years national head of the Anti-Saloon league, who died at hie home in Westerville. Ohio, Sunday, was the “brain*” of hi* organization, accord lng to Mrs. Grace Altvater, 6036 E. Washington Bt., head of the local W. C. T. U. "I didn't know Dr. Baker personally, but I met him last year at Westerville while our national convention was in session,” she said. “He wna a wonderful organizer. What he planned he put aerosß. Without a doubt he wna the brains of the organization. The Anti-Saloon League head wns one of the moving factors In getting the Adoption of the Eighteenth Amend ment, according to Mrs. Altvater. He had intended to present his resignation to a trustees’ meeting In Indianapolis April 6, due to ill health. lie was 65 year* old.

NEW STORE WILL OPEN Colonial Furniture Company to Hold Open House Wednesday. The Colonial Furniture Company will hold "open house” at the now home at Maryland and Meridian Sis. Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. The opening will Include a musical program from a seven-piece orchestra. No goods will be sold the opening day. The store will be ready for business Thursday. The building wna formerly the old Morrison opera house, where the first encampment of the G. A. R. was held Nov. 20, 1868. A tablet on the south side of the building has been preserved by the furniture company in the remodeling. Edward A. Kahn 1* manager. Edward A. Kelly la sales manager. NOTICE In the Court of Common Pleas No. 6 For the County of Philadelphia. State of Pennsylvania, June term. lasa. No. 124 In divorce Paul Owen Brown v. Helen M. Brown, to Helen M. Brown, late of I.omn Linda, California, respondent: You will please take notice that I have been appointed master by the court In tho above oaae. In which your husband, Paul Owen Brown, has brought suit against you for absolute divorce on the ground of desertion, and that I will hold a meeting for the purpose of taking testimony in said case, at my office. Room 807 Bailey building. No. 1218 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa., on Monday. May 5. 1924. at 8:30 o'clock p. m (daylight saving time) or 2:30 o'clock p m. (Eastern standard time), when and where you may attend with your witnesses If you so desire. HOWARD KIRK. Master. 807 Bailey Bldg.. 1218 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

For CATARRH Felicf from this disagreeable ailmeat by applying in nostrils, night and morning. Soothes, V. e^ # u Send this adv. tm Jbtar Mrg. Cos., Terre Haute, Ind., for sample.

[JACKFROST t 10.00 0.0 00 jML Schoolchildren SCOTTs

OFFICER-CENSOR MAKES FAVORABLE REPORT ON MOVIE

'Strip Poker’ Scene in Film Being Shown at Ohio Is Criticised. Favorable reports on the morals manifested in "The Daughters of Today,” a film being shown at the Ohio Theater, were made today by Lieut. Cliff Richter to Police Chief Herman Rikhoff. He said he found “no objectionable scenes" after complaints had been made to police that the film was immoral, but he ordered cuts in a scene where a game of strip poker was being played. Mrs. O. Wade and Mrs. B. T. Schmidt, censors, said they saw nothing objectionable about the film, according to Richter. “If any one took offense at the scene it is because he has played the game and knew all about it.” Richter said. “Otherwise he wouldn’t have knywn what was taking place.” “I interviewed about fifty persons who saw the picture.” Richter said. ‘‘Among them were two fathers who were with their daughters, old per sons and young persons, gray haired, bobbed haired, long hair and short hair, and not a word of criticism was heard from any of them. One man said he thought enough of the picture to send his wife and daughter as soon as he arrived home.”

HURT BOY THINKS ONLY OF MOTHER Clifton Strother, 7, Loses Leg in Street Car Accident. The only thing that seems to concern Clifton Strother. 7, at ti> Deaconess Hospital following los* of his right leg Saturday, when he was run over by a West Tenth street car at Warroan Ave. and Tenth St., is hi* mother's worrying. Hospital attaches report his condition improving The mother, Mr*. Minnie Strother, 1016 Haugh St., sent the boy to the grocery. It is believed that, shielding his face from wind, Clifton failed to see or hear the street car. William Ayros, 3257 Ruckle St., relief motorman. was charged with assault and batteryClifton has not shed a tear, but says over and over. “Tell mother I'm all right,” according to attendants. Eton College is the oldest of Eng land's public schools and Oxford the first university. AMUSEMENTS THE PACEMAKERS EXTRA JfinMOHT SHOW SATIBKAY NIGHT

CADLETABERNACLE “The Traitor Within” Owing if* the* Intercut taken In this picture It will be held over thin w*k. MARCH 31, APRIL 1, 2. 3 and 5 Concert KTitortiiincr., Comedy Feature, “Bang,” One Uel HodgePodge. Admission. 50<*: Children. 2R<^

WHERE THE CROWDS GOl LYRIC ‘W A Novelty In Song nnd Pann* “STOLEN SWEETS” With Jack Barton and Jimmy Fox Chas. & Grace Keating Baron & Burnett Rudinoff Jewell & Rita Grinnell & Esther Stanley Tripp & Mowatt “A BIG SURPRISE’' Animal comedy, “Arabian Dnet Alarm Serial, “Tho Telephone Girl;” Pathe Review, Dancing In the lyric Ballroom, Afternoon nnd Evening.

1P ALA C E BILLY BATCHELOR REVUE in “THE BEAUTY PARLOR” BRISCOE & RAUH in “At the Dentist's” JOE TOWLE OTTERTNO HIS OWN PECUIJAB KXTK RTAIMMKMT LA RUE & DUPREE in a Novelty Divertisement JOE HODGINI TROUPE OF EQUESTRIANS and JOE —PHOTO FEATCBkL: “MODERN MATRIMONY’’ BTABBIMO \ OWEN MOORE

Vindicated For fourteen years Charles G. Keiser, 612 Hamilton Ave., waged a determined battle for reln-

statement in the postal service. His efforts finally have been rewarded by an executive order signed by President Coolidge directing his reinstatement. In 19 10 Keiser, with several other postal employes, was dropped with out explanation and with-

iC y ' mt KEISER

out trial. It was four years before he got a thorough Investigation his reinstatement was recommended, but nothing was done. In 1921 he obtained another vindication after postoffice Inspectors had reviewed the case. But it was not until Saturday that he was reinstated.

CONFISCATION IS ASKED Elliott Seeks to Destroy Alcohol Seized by Federal Officers. Homer Elliott, United States district attorney, has filed suit in Federal Court asking that 3,000 gallons of alcohol be confiscated and condemned. The liquor was seized by Federal Prohibition agent George Winkler when the shipment was sent to the "Indianapolis Drug Company" to be reoonslgned to the Illinois Wholesale Drug and Manufacturing Company at Peoria. 111. The shipment was made by the Empire Product* Company of Now York.

MOTION PICTURES APOLLO Harrison Ford. Clara Bow and Kthnl Shannon in MAYTIME Krona the Famous Play by Rida Johnson Young Mack Sennett Comedy “Picking Feochee" Uhaa. B. I/Inn ringing now conga Vlrgtl Moorr'i Apollo Orchestra AMUSEMENTS TBit K DAII.V 2:15 and R. 13 LINCOLN PLAYERS “Money Mad” LINCOLN SQUARE

I All Thl Week Twic* Pally— 2:15 and 8:13 Harry Hickey I/*Tan, in the (irfntfut Lnnghlng Show of the Sm*oru “Town Scandals” Prleoc Mat., 230, 30c, 55c. I MIC# Kva., 30c, 300, 7So, Wr. If-Ml VW\ AHHLJAJLmgEH iswswgj j RAYMOND | HITCHCOCK THE OLD SOAK I I Price: Eve.. 60e-*2.50; Mat.. Boe-*1.50. 1

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT 1 Wed. Matinee. David Delayco FraenU I.ENOUE ULRIC AS KIKI Two Years at Belaero Theater. X, Y. PRICES: Kites. *l.lO to *3.80; Mo*., *l.lO to *'-‘.73. Thnr., Frt., Sat.. Mat. Hat. Harry Gareon Presents CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In Person Tn Wm. Hurl but'* Play, TRIMMED IN SCARLET Mies Young will hold a reoeption for the ladlee after the mattnee on Saturday. PRICKS I K'ltoe, flOc to **.so; Mat.. 60c to *1.60. Plus Tax. Seat* Ready, Selling. aui. com. APRIL 7TH WEEK MON'. rtr lvllj * * * MATINEES WED. and SAT. EARL CARROLL VANITIES With— PEGGY JOYCE and JOE COOK PRICES —Nite, *l.lO to *3.86; Mot.. *l.lO to *2.76. Tax Included. HEATS BEADY THURSDAY

SCHOOL NEEDS SURVEYED Classification of Improvement Requirements Considered. Classification of the public schools its to Immediate improvement needs Is being considered by George H. Rickes, superintendent of the buildings and grounds department, and Jacob H. Plilkene, inspection superintendent. A survey will be started at once. Hilkene said he hopes to be able to give an estimate of the needed im-

HOPE EDEN & FRESCOTT THE MERTON MYSTERY ADDED TERPSICHOREAN NOVELTY DONALD KERR & EFFIE WESTON WITH RUSSEL HIIID CHEVALIER j DAVE ROTH BERT YORKE & ED LORD TOM DAVIS TRIO j Paths News —Topics—Fables BPEI TAX, COMEDY FEATURE GORDON DOOLEY & MARTHA MORTON FAMOUS BABIES FROM FAMOFS FAMILIES NEXT WEEK—Miss Patricola

MOTION PICTURES An Open Letter Regarding “Daughters of Today ” When I arrived in Indiaxapoil* t* witness the opening of my pictnre, “Daughter* at Today,” I was told that there were certain persons in this city who were denouncing the management of the Ohio Theater for showing the film a* well as myself for having produced it. 1 am taking this opportunity of answering those who feel that they sre called upon to criticise the fllm in sny wsy except a* regards it# value as entertainment. According to virions critics of the moving pictnre industry, perhaps the greatest opportunity given to it is the Chance of offering education in an attractive form. When a producer actually attempts this he is met by a wall of reproach, accusing him of attempting to offer the sensational without any regard for truth or results. In “Daughters of Today’’ I have attempted to teach a very definite lesson which I think every person who witnesses it will not fali to benefit by. A picture which directs the attention of YatlTers and mothers to conditions which need their attention and which should be corrected Is performing a public duty. *• "Daughters of Today" is offered primarily as entertainment. It does not attempt to profit by sensationalism and when It is termed sensational It Is only because the subject with which I dealt was of a most sensational nature. “Daughters of Today” will open the eyes of many an Indianapolis mother and father. TOE PRODUCER. Now Playing at Ohio Theatre (Best Chance for Seats at Matinee Performances)

. Mi Harold Bell WrisLht s powerful novel r —\ Thousands I riSen illl A \Author t A Fir it National Picture OVERTURE “K AT INK A” CIRCLE CONCERT ORCHESTRA BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING A MERMAID COMEDY “FAMILY LIFE” DESSA BYRD m^tinc “WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOW” A PATHE REVIEW “FTJN FROM THE PRESS” CIRCLETTK OF NEWS

MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924

provements by the next regular meeting, April 8. LA FOLLETTE RESTS WELL Condition of Progressive Leader Continues to Improve. Bv United Prete WASHINGTON, March 31. —Improvement in the condition of Senator La Follette was reported today. La Follette spent a comfortable day Sunday and rested last night.