Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1924 — Page 3

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WiCKS SHOWS WHY RELIGION DOES. NOIJROGRESS Peril of One Dominating Iclea Is Depicted by Pastor, “The reason why"religion has made so little is that men have thought they have arrived at the one true idea,” Rev. P. S. C. Wicks said Sunday while speaking at All Souls Unitarian Church in depicting the peril of one idea dominating the mind to the exclusion of all other ideas. “They have petrified it into a dogma.” Dr. Wicks said. “They have dipped their cups into the infinite ocean and cried, ‘Behold the sea.’ "Modern psychology is busy fixing danger signs over many paths, warning us of unsuspected perils. We are told how important to our intellectual life is the power of concentration, and then as we begin to focus our minds we are warned of the danger of a fixed idea. “The man of one idea becomes a crank. That idea leads him about like a dog on a string. We flee.from him as from a pestilence. He becomes that social, nuisance, a bore. He bores into you and sucks out all the juice and leaves you high and dry. Being an Egotist “This man becomes an egotist who expects you to revolve around his idea. The idea is his child and he expects you to share his interest and admiration. There can be no conversation with an egotist in the circle. He grabs the reins and drives you where he will, though it be through a barren desert. "A true idea isolated from all other ideas becomes a falsehood, tor every idea has a host of relatives. It is born of a father and mother thought; it has brothers and sisters innumerable. To ignore these relations is to cut the idea from the blood that gives it life. Virgin Birth "The practical problem for us is how may we gain the power of concentration and at the same time keep control of our mental processes so that we jaay turn at will to another idea. “Just now many sincere men in the churches have a fixed idea that the all-important truth is the manner in which Jesus was born. Deny He was of virgin birth and you are anathema, and the gate of Heaven is closed to you. In the meantime, it is forgotten that the important truth is that all life is divine, all of us share in that marvelous miracle by which life comes to human ex pression,” Dr. Wicks said. "CHRISTIAN MISSIONS,” TOPIC One Job Is to Take Heathen His Share of God’s Blessings. "We speak too often of the poor heathen when we should say the poor Christian.* declared jßev. Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church Sunday. His topic was “ Christian Missions.” "It is our job to take the heathen his share of God’s blessings,” he said. FATHERHOOD IS SUBJECT Fellowship of Man Discussed by Methodist Pastor. The meaning of “Father” was discussed by the Rev. William F. Russell, pastor of the W. Washington Sc., M. E. Church Sunday. ’’The most potent idea dominating the thought and action of the men throughout the past century is the ‘fatherhood of God and the fellowship of men,' ” he declared. PASTOR RESIGNS Preaches Farewell Sermon on “The School of Jesus.” Rev. F. A. Hayward, secretary of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis, will arrange for services at Temple Avenue Baptist Church, following the resignation of Rev. Joseph Belcher, Sunday. Rev. Belcher preached a farewell sermon Sunday on “The School of Jesus.” "ENTITLED TO OUR BEST” Rev. Long Declares Men Are Not Honest With God. Taking as his text, “Will a Man Rob God"? Rev. J. A. Long, pastor of North Park Christian Church, declared Sunday many men who would not rob their fellowman, rob God. “God is entitled to our best in time, talents, means and affections,” he said. "JIM” DAY OBSERVED • Servian Honored by Class at Third Christian Church. James V. Alexander, a Servian, was honored by the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian Church Sunday, by observance of "Jim” day. Alexander is going to take up missionary work among his people. BIEDERWOLF IN,ADDRESS "Audience at Tomlinson Hall Hears of Missionary Deeds. “Around the World With the Gospel” was the title of an address given by Dr. W. E. Biederwolf of Winona Lake at Tomlinson Hall Sunday. He told about Miss Mary Reed of Cincinnati, who. after becoming afflicte4 with leprosy returned to India to be a missionary to lepers. NEAR EAST PLEA MADE Million and Half People Thank God for America. “Ten thousand children must be turned out of the Near East orphanages on July 1 unless America continues her contributions toward Near East relief work this month,’’ declared Dr. Isaac M. Tonan, Persia, at Robert Parks M. E. Church Sunday. Dr. Tonan said every day a mil-

Their Handiwork Passes on in Wrecking of Building

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lion and a half people living in the Near East are “thanking God with every breath” for America. OCCASIONS OF COURAGE Rev. Fifer Speaks oil “Opportunities of Troubled Waters.” -“Opportunities of Troubled Waters,” was Rev. Orien W. Fifer’s subject Sunday at the Central Avenue M. E. Church. "Men usually shrink from hardships or from disappointments, yet these are occasions for courage and faith,” he said. CELEBRATES FIRST MASS The Rev. Father Iferold Ordained June 10 at St. Meinard Abbey. The Rev. Father Mafthew Herold, son of .Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Herold, 1909 N. Talbott St., celebrated his first mass with a high mass at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Sunday mormng. Father Herold was

Centrifugal Pumps THE Michigan Booster Station is located at Michigan and Rural Streets, and is, as the name implies, a station to raise or boost the pressure of a supply of water brought to it under pressure from one of the main pumping stations. New pumping units were installed last .year which raised the pumping capacity of this station from six million gallons daily to eighteen million gallons daily. * At the prekent time the water supply is obtained from the Riverside Station through a 24-inch feeder main constructed last year in Michigan Street. The supply may also be obtained, as heretofore, from the Fall Creek Station. Water is being served to Irvington and Beech Grove at a somewhat-higher pressure than heretofore. Under the existing conditions, a better fire service can be maintained, and Irvington and Beech Grove will be safer because of the greater capacity of this station, and because the service can be furnished either from the Riverside Station or from the Fall Creek Station, or, in part, from both, in case of excessive demand. //' v > / INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY

BELOW: JAMES YULE. ABOVE BOTTOM ROW: ARCHIE SCHREKENGOST, CHARLES DUGAS, CHARLES BATES AND MORTON TRAUBB. SECOND ROW: EDGAR KISER, IRVIN BERTERMANN, VOLNEY PERKINS. GEORGE WHITE, ROBERT DOUGLAS, J. DILL, HARRY GOLDRICK AND MURRAY EICKMAN. ’’’HIRD ROW: FRANK BOPP, HARRY DIGGS, ED DAVIS, WILL IN _LKE. TjONALD KETCHAM, MERRITT WELLS, GEORGE SCHLEY AND SAM WATKINS. FOURTH ROW: HARRY RASMUSSEN, JOHN WEAVER, GEORGE WERBER, CHARLES ARJtBS, IRA FOXWORTHY, HARRY MUNSELL, JOHN COURTNEY. SHIRLEY STEELE, EARL HELLER AND EG MON I) SANDERS. FIFTH ROW: FRANK STEPHENSON, CHARLES HAINES, JAMES YULE (TEACHER). BERT OSGOOD. CHARLES BOAZ, FRANK BADEN, LEVERT LANCASTER.

Prominent Indianapolis citizens of today are among the group of “sheiks" of thirty years ago who appear in this photograph of the first class in forging in Manual Training High School. The boys made wrought iron chandeliers for the auditorium erected in 1895, the razing of which has just been completed.

ordained to - the priesthood at St. Meinard’s Abbey. June 10. He gradi uated from Cathedral of IVij dianapolis prior to entering the 1 academy. TITHING IS SUBJECT Rev. Taylor Makes Address at Broadway M. E. Church. "Tithing” was the subject of Rev. j C. Howard Taylor's address at the Broadway M. E. Church Sunday. ; "We must meet all our obligations God's way,” he said. “The cause of financial distress is not Gode’s attitude toward men. but in persistent failure on the part of men to handle his finances in God's way.” REPENTANCE LACKING Philadelphia Pastor Speaks at Tabernacle Sunday. “Let a preacher talk about the sins of his congregation and he Is out of a job,” declared Rev. Armln A. Holzer of Philadelphia at the

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Tradition has it that part of an iron fence made by the boys still stands around one of the grade schools. Few of the students followed forging in their subsequent lives. Among them today are. florists, lawyers, dentists, business executives and school teachers. James Yule, their teacher, still is on Manual’s faculty.

[ Cadle Tabernacle Sunday. "The i trouble with too many of our I churches today is they have not I started to save souls and people have not repented of their sins," he said. “When you don’t turn your back on the world you can't face Christ.’’ Turtle Factory MELBOURNE. June 16.—A new i Industry—a turtle factory—ls being established on the Lacerpede Islands, off the northwest coast of West Australia. Green and Hawksbill turtles caught on the island will b? treated on the spot at a special factory and the edible flesh will be shipped to London. Eggs Free of “TB” Experiments’ conducted by Dr. C. P. Fitch and others of the University of Minnesota, show that eggs of tubercular hens rarely carry the germs of the disease. Tuberculosis among poultry Is especially prevalent In lowa. Minnesota. North and South i Dakota and Wisconsin.

ELEVATOR GIRL SEEKS THRILL IN AIRPLANE; KILLED Parachute Fails and Amateur Aviatrix Falls After V Dangling Helplessly. By United Press TERftE HAUTE, Ind., June 16. Responsibility for the tragic death of Mabel Lewis, 23, Terre Haute girl killed Sunday in parachute leap from, an airplane, was to be fixed at a coroner’s inquest today. Miss Lewis, an elevator girl in a local furniture store, was dashed to her death during an aerial circus given by the American Legion day when a bag containing the parachute to which she was strapped, broke loose from the plane at an altitude of several hundred feet. Pilot Is Powerless The parachute had failed to function properly and the pilot of the plane was circling the flying field in the hope that the parachute would separate itself from the bar when the bag broke loose. Several thousand persons turned away as the girl dropped to the ground. She was terribly crushed but still alive when rescuers reached her side. She died a few moments after being taken to the hospital. During the moment? the plane circled the field the girl made frantic efforts to free the parachute. The pilct of the plane was powerless to help her and she was unable to pull herself up to the plane. Unable to Land A landing was impossible as long as the girl hung below the plane as she weuld have been crushed to death In the attempt. At last the strain of the gh.’ s i swinging weight proved to great so Says: It Ends Neuralgia j "No matter where located—to get, | quick relief from the agony rub on | stainless Joint-Ease,” says a New England chemist. Os course. Joint-Ease is the one great external remedy for inflamed, swollen, stiff Joints in ankle, knee. hip. shoulder, fingers or spine, and for that purpose its sale Is tremendous. $ Rut its power to give almost instant relief from neuralgia, neuritis and lumbago is becoming better known every day—Soaks rigid in wtth a minute's rubbing—A tube < cents. Always remember when Joint Ease gets in Joint troubles get out—quick. Hook I>rug Cos. sells lots ..f Joint Ease. —Advertisement

the rope and the bag leg let go and Miss Lewis fell like a plummet. EVANSVILLE GIVEN THRILL Girl Balloonist Knocked Unconscious Recovers in Time to Save Life. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 16. Miss Monte Le Mar, aviatrix, was in a hospital today, suffering from a dislocated shoulder and severe body bruises, and all Evansville was marvelling over one of the most sensational balloon leaps in the history of air thrills. Miss Le Mar was feature of an oir program given here Sunday afternoon, calling for her to make a parachute leap from a balloon The balloon in ascending crashed into a club house, knocking the girl unconscious. Hanging limply over the side of the basket, the girl was carried skyward by the balloon. While thousands gasped, Miss Le Mar rs covered consciousness at an altitude of I.fOO feet, cut the rope that re : eased her parachute and made a successful landing.

Women’s SILK and FIBER SCARFS All the new hii*l and sport colors; fringe fiul.4— *1.29

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I GREAT PURCHASE and SALE of SUMMER DRESSES A special price concession enables us to plaee these Stunning Dresses on sale at this unusual- ' —Genuine Linens —Pretty Ratines | —Dotted Voiles — Men’s Shirtings ffiraljSliilk —Colored Organdies—Newest Styles 'wtfrii JL iflillllilllrV —,..U Colo,i , ..MM, T Grade COATS SiORTS /ul IVd ( SUITS While they for sport and I\\M hi 1 wr - "V - V Tuesday only— last. Tuesday— street wear—*l3.7s L2L9SJ *2.95 Newest summer styles and Bj ru- i m SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY \ v O*9s AND WEDNESDAY We are offering these glasses -rj. - , Ancl k with single (spherical lenses, * J Ny _ __ __ H Complete with case and eye- $ g / C I glass cleaner V - ; | Including Thorough Examination by PARKISON, Registered Optometrist LAIKA uiAth y Optical Department, St^'-any $12.75 and $19.75 H | j—I ~| | UWU 111 il

DRY GOODS MEN UATHERMSDAY Tenth Annua! Convention Opens at Lincoln, Special interest is being shown in the tenth annual convention of Indiana Retail Dry Goods Association, which opens Tuesday at the Lincoln A large attendance is expected. After attending the Rotarian luncheon the convention will open at 1:30 p. m. with addresses on the program by L. G. Cook of Cook & Feldher Cos., Jackson, Mich.; G. F. Olwin, manager Indianapolis Better Business Bureau. The annual dinner will be at 7 p. m., when Nelson Darling of Chicago will discuss "Personality in business." The Lincoln Trio will furnish music. Officers: E. S. Kinnear, Marion,

Tew STRAWS weaves.. A mo*t tion of shapes with cushion bands that assure real fit— JL $4 Value Straws, •\ $2.45

president; Fred A. Turner, Crawfordsville, vice president; Lee B. > Nusbaum, Richmond, secretarytreasurer; W. E. Balch, Indianapolis, * manager, and F. M. Ayres, representative Indianapolis district on board of trustees. * LOGGING ON INCREASE British Columbia Industry Shows Gain Over Last Year. By Times Special VICTORIA, B. C., June 16.—Logi ging operations in British Columbia has been increasing at a rapid rate and a recent provincial report covering the month of February shows a large increase in logs scaled as cojnpared -with February of the preceding year. During February, 1924, logs scaled totaled 174,164,649 feet, as compared with 122,815,059 feet in February, 1923. Production for the first two months of this year amounted to 353,411,764 feet, compared witfl 228,724,059 in the same period a year ago.

Women’s Long SILK GLOVES In all the wanted colors. 88c

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