Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1924 — Page 12

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GOD THE SOURCE OF ALL GOODNESS, SAYS SCIENTIST Judge Frederick C, Hill Speaks on Divine Healing at Murat Theater, Describing' briefly the character of Mary Baker Eddy's discovery of Christian Science, Judge Frederick C. Hill. C. S.. of Clinton, 111., member of the board of lectureship. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston. Mass., gave a lecture on "Christian Science: God's Revelation of Spiritual Heal ing." at the Murat Sunday. “In the consideration of Christian Science,” said Judge Hill, “it is absolutely essential to understand the nature of good and evil and to be able to distinguish between that which is intrinsically good and that which presents merely the appearance of good "Christian Science declares in no uncertain manner that God is the source of all good and that the human —the carnal —mind is the procuring cause of all evil. It presents logical, irrefutable proof that man lives by divine decree, and that the Scriptural text. 'ln Him we live and move and have our being,’ declares the real status of man and not merely an emotional theory.

“Evil Not Material" "It declares emphatically that evil is not person, place or thing: that it is not a cause or creator and that there is no realm or dominion over which evil is the sovereign power. In fact, it denies that evil has any power except such as it assumes in human belief, and it then destroys this assumed power by overcoming this assumed power by overcoming the human mind with the divine Mind. "Christian Science presents to you the conception of God as infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul. Principle. Life. Truth, Love. It presents nothing about Him save that which is sup ported and sustained by Bible authority and which is rational and comforting." God's Creation Mental When it is perceived that God is infinite divine Mind it at once becomes apparent that like produces Lite, hence His creation must of necessity be mental and not material. God ( must be sought and found, if at all. through the avenue of divine Mind i and not in or through matter. "A Christian Science treatment is a : conscientious effort based upon a sincere* desire to bring into human experience ‘the enduring, the gooa. and the true,’ so that by the renewing of the mind it can be proved what is that ‘perfect will of God.’ Medium of Prayer "This happy and desirable mental condition is established through the medium of prayer. There is great ’ack of understanding among Christian people as to what constitutes true I layer. This lack of absolute knowledge is the procuring cause of error and accounts for the erroneous belief that Christian Scientists do not pray. Such belief has no founda tion in fact. They pray continually ?nd and the fruits of their prayer are rich blessings to humanity. “It must be remembered, however, that in their prayers they do not supplicate God to conform His will to theirs or to change His infinite de- , sign. Neither do they charge Him with human delinquencies and as a matter of course they do not petition Him to remedy or correct that which He has not created. They do pray to Him from the standpoint pt sincere desire and ‘absolute faith that all things are possible to Him’,' and such prayer Is answered by driving out of human consciousness the diseased, erroneous images of thought and let- j ting in the light of God's man created in His image and likeness.”

FIVE FLEE AFTER SHOTS Police .Seek Quintet ae Result of Affair in Restaurant. Police are searching today for five men following an alleged shooting scrape in the Charles Merianos restaurant, 470 W. Washington St., Saturday. According to the police one member of the trio sitting at the counter fired three shots in the floor, one in the air and then with the butt of his gun struck a man who had stumbled over his foot. The trio fled. The injured man's companion took him away, police say. BUTLER DRIVE ENDS SOON Minimum Necessary Expected to Be Raised by tlunev Drive for funds by Butjer University will end before commencement day, which will be about the middle of June. Officials said they hope to announce at that time the minimum needed to start work at the Fairview site has been pledged. It was announced some time ago 51,100.000 had been pledged, leaving approximately $600,000 to be /aised. What is known as the “big gift committee” will make a final qlean-up of the community soon. Kimsey Rites at Angola The funeral of A. M. Kimsey, father-in-law of Thomas R. Marshall, former Vice President, will be held at Angola, Ind.. as soon as the body arrives from Phoenix, Ariz., where Mr. Kimsey died Saturday. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall were at his bedside when he died.

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Principals in Tech H. S. Play

j§UjHf r ** BKL: . i

—Photo by Dexheimer. MISS HELEN SCHMITZ (LEFT): MISS DOLORES SNYDER AND ELMER RO BERTS.

June seniors of Technical High School will present “The Romantic Age” at the Murat, Wednesday evening. Miss Helen Schmitz will take the part of Mrs. Knowles and Elmer Roberts that of Mr. Knowles. FORT HORSE SHOW COMMUNITY AFFAIR Civilian Entries Sought for Exhibition, More civilian entries are sought for the annual Ft. Benjamin Harrison horse show at the Coliseum April 2426. Os seventy-five entries to date, eighteen are civilian. According to officials, the slfow, while sponsored by the Army post. Is an Indianapolis community exhibition and not strictly an Army affair. Events include polo matches. Jumping, pacing and other equestrian activities. The Tenth Infantry polo team of Ft Thomas, Kentucky, middle western indoor polo champions, will play. The Eleventh Infantry and Third Field Artillery teams from Ft. Harrison also are entered. List of events and entry blanks can be obtained from horse show committee headquarters. Ft. Harrison.

BANQUET TO OPEN DRIVE Fund Committee, Will Celebrate Birthday of Jefferson. The Indianapolis branch of the campaign for the purchase of Montieello, home of Thomas Jefferson, will be opened tonight with a banquet at the Spink-Arms in celebration of the one hundred and eighty-first anniversary of Jefferson's birth. The banquet will be under auspices of the committee in charge of the drive to raise the Indianapolis quota of $16,000. Frederick Van Nuvs. Walter Myers, Charles W. Bookwalter and Dr. H. O. Pritchard will speak. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, commmittee chairman, will be toastmaster. Brig. Gen. D. E. Aultman and Rear Admiral W. F. Fuilam, retired, will be special guests. Smith Heads Educators U. H. Smith, bursar of Indiana University, is the new head of the organization of business officers of twenty educational institutions in Indiana. He was elected at a meeting in the Claypool. Will A. Butron of Franklin, will be vice president, and Miss Sarah E. Cotton, registar of Butler, will be secretary-treasurer. Constable Draws Revolver According to a police report today, Arthur H. Bowman, constable from the court of Justice of Peace Edward Dietz, created some excitement at Machinists' Hall, 39 S. Delaware St., Saturday night by entering the place with a drawn revolver. Bowman had a warrant for a woman, and admittanace was refused, he claimed.

HI I CLOTHES I fl chase. Modelled 9 |’“ hildren ■

Miss Dolores Snyder plays the role of Alice. Others in the cast are: Misses Genevieve McNeills, Neonil Mote, Clara Foxworthy, Louise Brodeur, Raymond Katzenberger, O. K. McKittrick, Bruce Savage and Ernest Heridei. I. U. COMMITTEES NAMED Seniors Make Plans for .lime Commencement Festivities. By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 14. Plans for Indiana University com mencement festivities in June are now being made. Five hundred students will be awarded degrees. Richard Hel ler, senior class president, has announced the following committees: Invitation* —Nathan Van Owiol. Glndji Danieia Wiiliain H Wrisht ami Elizabeth Overman. Caps and Gown*—William Pierce. Lon Moore, Austin Duncan. Geraldine Brown and lesee A'.smxn Senior Siwa-h —John Jones Dwijht South wick. Mary Thornton. Nelson I'oynter and Lillian Mullins. Peace Pipe—Harry Plsher. Harold Mum by Thetus Hooker Herman Myers and Karl Held Tree and Ivy Plantar* —Alex Zivtch, Ed win Simmons. Gertrude Manley and Leah Austin. Senior Breakfast—Marzelle James, Elizabeth Jones. Frances Turner and Cornelia Vos.

Hoosier Briefs "Hoy’s Week” will be observed In Muncie beginning April 27. Boys will have charge of church, school and club meetings, business institutions and the city government for a brief period during the week. Children in the Kokomo public schools donated $222.13 to the Howard County Hospital Association. Building permits have been issued at Logansport for two new public buildings, the city hall to cost $179.000 and the Cass County Hospital to cost $120,000. Construction will start soon. Howard County Democrats plan to hold a meeting a week In the Kokomo city hall. Senator Charles S. Batt, candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Governor will spetk April 19. Cat for the play, “Two Little Girls In Blue.” to be given by th Harlequin Club of Purdue University, has been announced. Gordon Taylor and Catherine Burke, both of Lafayette, take leading roles. Mrs. George Miljer of Richmond claims to he the youngest grand aunt in the world. She became a grand aunt when 19. Logansport will have one of the finest camping sites in the State if recommendations of the fjogansport Chamber of Commerce are carried out. Showers, ovens, sheds and many other conveniences for tourists are planned. The Logansport Civic Music Association launched a drive today to secure 100 members to bring world famous musicians there for concerts.

JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER Thousands of pairs of tine footwear has been acquired by us at, a tremendous sacrifice and /■a-. are offered to you accordingly. Here you can outfit the entire he at many i SSSHS, :AA r *1.99 **V99 ■!“!.' tables mjm WJm %js m = Jw Eords for dress— heavy !! xSMflgfap TSrgKewMl rf|l serviceable shoes for for extraordinary bar- is||r work. All leathers, gains In children’s foot- j naaJßaP igjj| nothing higher than — wear, women’s house wkkv | tfl&Ep $ slippers, comfort shoes, U* HHHmI UT mr J) Cl IJ 109-111 South TL a C||AA 109-111 South Illinois Street § ilv IwflCll B1W& Illinois Street Just One Block South of the High Expense District

The Indianapolis Times

SIX MEMBERS GF FAMILY IN FATAL COLLISIONBETTER Funeral Arranged for Raymond Thomas, 1, Killed in Crash Near Elwood, While arrangements were being made today for the funeral of Raymond Thomas. 1, son of Wilbur J. Thomas, 248 S. La Salle St., other members of the family were improved from injuries received in an automobile accident near Elwood, Ind., Sunday. The funeral probably will be at 10 a. m. Tuesday. / Mrs. Hallie Thomas, 40, wife of Wilbur Thomas, was injured ‘about the back and suffered a broken arm; a daughter, Ruth, 13, suffered a broken right arm and collar bone; Robert, 14, Richard, 5, Wilbur, Jr., 3. and the father received minor injuries. The car driven by Thomas was struck at a crossroad by one driven by Joseph Heflin, R. R. 3. Windfall. The Thomas car turned completely over, pinning the occupants underneath. Heflin escaped with slight injuries. Heflin, assisted by passing motorists, removed the car from the Thomas family. The infant son was rushed to the Newcomer surgery, where he died about. two hours after the accident front a fractured skull. The mother and daughter were taken to an Elwood hospital. The Thomas family was on the way to visit Mrs. Ida Dale, Point Isabel, siater of Mrs. Thomas. The surviving members of the family were taken home late Sunday. Thomas is a conductor of a Pennsylvania railroad switching crew. Liberal leader to Speak Mrs. Oscar C. Gallagher of Boston, president of the National Alliance of Unitarian and Other Liberal Women, will speak at a luncheon Thursday at the All Souls’ Unitarian Church, 1455 N. Alabama St.

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A Puzzle a Day A woman, starting on a shopping tour, entered a store where she spent one dollar more than half of the amount -she had with her. In the next store, she spent two dollars more than half of the amount she had remaining; and in a third store, she spi'nt three dollars more than half of what she had left. She then concluded her trip, for she had but one dollar left. How muph money did she start out with? Answer to previous puzzle:

When the word “satin" is inserted in the knot of the ribbon, the sentence reads "The king sat in a chair iiued with satin cushions.” MAN FALLS DOWN STAIRS Charles Holtz May Have Concussion of Brain. Charles Holtz. 35, of 1004 N. New Jersey St., is in a serious condition at the city hospital, suffering from possible concussion of the brain. According to police, Holtz lost his balance and fell down a flight stairs at the Victoria Apartments, Ohio and New Jersey Sts., Saturday. R. A. llinesley, 43, of 347 S. Walcott St., is suffering a broken right leg. He fell -twenty feet when a ladder on which he was working at 3626 Birchwood Ave. broke. Girl Disappears Police searched today for Miss Mary Ixuld. 17, who disappeared from her home at 101 Douglass St., Friday. George her uncle, told officers he last saw his niece at 10 p. m. Saturday with a man friend. She was wearing a checked dress. She has bobbed hair and was bare headed.

KIWANIS CLUBS TO MEET Four Inter-City Gatherings Planned for April 30. Bp United Press RICHMOND, Ind., April 14.—Sixty Kiwanis clubs of the State will meet in four inter city regional meetings on April 30, J. T. Arbuckle of Rushville, governor of the Indiana Kiwanis district, has announced. The meetings will be held at Richmond, Elkhart or La Porte, Bloomington or Bedford and Frankfort or Tipton.

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SARE YOU BALD? YOU NEED NOT BE? Falling Hair, Dandruff and Itching Scalp are DANGER SIGNALS OF COMING BALDNESS Let Us Save Your Hair! BY COMBATING THESE DANGERS WE PREVENT BALDNESSES well a.s REGROW BALD HEAD WITH 1)0 VOL DOUBT? Come ud to onr office and we will SHOW YOU WITH IN DIANAFOLLIS EVIDENCE You don’t WANT TO BE BALD and YOU DON’T NEED TO BE. OIK GUARANTEE Calls for anew growth of hair or a refund of your money. Consultation free. Treatment only at our offices. SWItZZ THE THOMAS SYSTEM /SSkflfiS Hours, 9 a. in. to 5:30 p. m.—Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 to 8:30. OFFICES IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE U. 8.

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The Thing You Hope for May Be — A business of your own. Rising to the top of the company you are with. Marriage. A home all your OWN. An education for your children. Or, some other objective. BUT , whatever you are hoping for CAN’T JUST HAPPEN. Tt must be worked for, even fought so half the joy lies in the struggle. The way to accomplish whatever you want is to accumulate a cash reserve, for, without moiMV yours will be a vain hope. Why not start today to save so that yours may be hopes realized. We Pay 4V2 % av i n £ s Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street

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MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1924