Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1924 — Page 8

DUTY OF CHURCH IS TO BIG GOSPEL TO ALL Dr, Hyde Discusses Problem of Unchurched Masses, “The one great effort of the church has been to awaken the masses to their need of the gospel,” Dr. M. B. Hyde, pastor of the Grace M. E. Church, said Sunday in discussing “The Gospel and the Masses.” “There is no one so obtuse in his thinking as not to know that the masses of our people have not accepted the gospel as the saving agency,” Dr. Hyde continued. Continuing, he said: “We hear much about the ‘unchurched masses,’ and we deplore the fact. The blame is usually placed on the stupidity of the ministry and the inefficiency of the church. Whatever may be said on that score, it certainly cannot be said of the gospel. Someone has recently said, ‘The gospel has not failed, for it has not been tried.’ That it has not been tried in the fullest sense is absolutely true. Real Results “However, the gospel has been preached, with great outstanding results. The ideals of the message have been established, and are well known. The poor have the gospel preached to them, and are fed. clothed, and provided with means of recovery when sick, independent of race, creed or color. "The masses approve, and often join in the benevolent work of those who are inspired by the gospel teaching, but without recognition of the higher claims of of the gospel. "Indeed, they ignore the spiritual claim of the gospel upon They linger round the ‘Suburbs’ of the Kingdom of God. but do not, and will not enter into the Kingdom. However, in the face of all the gospel has accomplished, the masses remain unreached. “But if our gospel be hid it is hid to them that are lost,” Dr. Hyde said. CATHOLIC BISHOP LEAVES The Rt. Rev. Chart rand Will Sail Saturday for Rome. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand. bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, was to leave today for Washington, where he will attend a meeting of archbishops and bishops at the Catholic university. ..The bishop will sail on the U. S. S. Leviathan for Rome Saturday. The Rev. Edgar O'Connor of the cathedral, and the Rev. Jerome

Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit: Drop a little ‘■Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft com, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement. Pimples You will be startled how quickly and thoroughly you can stop skin eruptions and beautify your complexion with S.S.S. PIMPLES are the first thing one notices in another person’s face. It is too often cruel in its misjudgment. It judges from what it sees on the outside. Pimples are easy to get rid of. More red-cells! That is what you need when you see pimples staring at you in the mirror. Red-cells mean clear, pure, rich blood. They mean clear, ruddy, lovable complexions. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from blackhead pest, from boils, from eczema and skin eruptions; from that tired, exhausted, run-down feeling. Red-blood-cells are the most important thing in the world to each of us. S.S.S. will aid Nature in building them for you! S.S.S. has been known since 1826 as one of the greatest blood-build-ers, blood-cleansers and system strengthened ever produced. Start taking S.S.S. today. Its medicinal ingredients are purely vegetable, et S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores .in two sizes. The l ar £ er she is more economical. pf-C C C She Worlds Best '/jloodMedicine

Hoosier Briefs

j-. j | ICE is in jail at Frankfort. I \/ I His first name is Jack. He L- .1 is charged with unlawful transportation of liquor. Harley H. Holmes, near Frankfort, lost his suit for SIO,OOO against Albert Buell, farmer. Holmes alleged Buell took his wife’s affections while she nursed him during illness. Bed clothing smothered to death Betty Lou, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnhill of Peru. Paul Grimme. 13, near Arcadia, thought he was making a famous high dire. He suffered a slight fracture of the skull and a bruised nose. He was asleep. So many students at Indiana brought autos this year limited parking has been established on three of the main streets,, of Bloomington. A’ ’“I WAR romance ended on the rocks at Kokomo. William i___J Bruce, disabled veteran, has been granted a divorce from Francine Bruce whom he married while S a soldier in France. Eugeree K. Warren, official Purdue photographer, lost a thumb in a premature explosion of flashlight used in photographing the new Memorial Union building. George Byrum. 18; Thomas Sykes, 22: Claude Webber. 18, and Carl Maze. 18, were fined $1 and costs on a charge of stoning a crowd of Greensburg boys who came to Shelbyville to attend a dance w-ith Shelbyvllle girls. The Greensburg boys were chased six miles. carrier at Lafayette for thirty-five years, has carried a mail pouch so well friends gave him a leather traveling bag. Thieves weren't fair during fair week at Hartford City. Police couldn’t attend because of numerous robberies. Rev. Graham Jordan, colored pastor at Ft. Wayne, Relieves In the efficacy of prayer, but believes It ought to be backed up by law. He’s gone to court to prevent his ousting a3 pastor by a “rebel” group in his church. Pfau of St. Joan of Arc will accompany the bishop. THE LORD’S SUPPER Dr. Philputt Asserts Churches Should Be United in Doctrine. All churches should be united on the doctrine of the Lord’s supper, declared Dr. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of the Central Christian Church in his Sunday morning sermon. "There Is no sanction in the Xew Testament for the present divided state of the church.” he said. CHURCH REDEDICATED Traub Memorial Congregation Has ‘‘Home-Coming.” Rededication services of the j Traub Memorial Presbyterian j Church, after the building had been j redecorated and remodeled, were j held Sunday at “home-coming” day ! services. Dr. F. W. Bakemeyer, ! executive secretary of the Indiana Synod, spoke. Charles Hansen, blind organist at the Second Presbyterian Church, gave a recital.

REV. F. A. HAYWOOD SPEAKS Crooked Creek Baptist Church Serves Dinner to Congregation. ‘‘Home-coming day’’ was observed at the Crooked Creek Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive secretary of the Federated Baptists churches of Indianapolis, spoke. Dinnier was served at noon. WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN Sisters of Bethany to Give Dramatic Program Wednesday Night. Sisters of Bethany. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, will present a dramatic and musical program at the parish house Wednesday night. CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA Pastor Says Hindu Religions Are in Decay. Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Methodist missionary to India, spoke on "The Appeal in India Today” at Roberts Park M. E. Church Sunday night Dr. Jones said there was a perceptible movement toward Christianity in India and that the Hindu relilgioii3 were in decay. CLASSES TO GIVE PLAYLET Sunday School Organizations to Present ‘‘Too Much Bobbie." A one-act playlet, “Too Much Bob bie,” will be given Wednesday and Thursday nights at the Zion Evangelical Church by members of the Sunshine and Semper Fidelis class of the Sunday school. The Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra will present a musical romance, “The Joy of Life.” HURD RITES TUESDAY Traveling Salesman Will Be Buried at Crown Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for William A. Hurd, 59, 1821 Olive St., who died Thursday at Deaconess Hospital, will be held at the residence, Tuesday afternoon. Burial In Crown Hill cemetery. Hurd who had been a traveling salesman for Smith-Day Chair Company took ill at Evansville Monday, and was brought here Wednesday night. Epworfh league Contributes About S6O -will be given the Methodist Hospital as a result of the annual booth festival held by the Epworth League of the Indianapolis district Saturday at Garfield Park. Fourteen of the forty-two leagues in the district had booths at which fancy work and foodstuffs were sold. Plumbers to Report A. D. Weatherford, president Plumbers Union No. 73. and Pinkney Alcorn, delegates to the national jonvention of Plumbers at Atlantic City, N. J., are expected to report on the convention at the regular meeting Wednesday night at Plumbers Hall. Charles W. Kern, business agent for Steam Fitters Union, also attended.

BY JO/E. MR AND MRS, ST CLMR \ yL LETTERS OH ARE OOVEV -“’-WHfVT ' , BELIEVE vOU WILL ,/ vou A MAILMAN *BOUT MY ? PARDOM MV TARDINESS hOODLE MR '\ ~° H F •N EXTENDING TO VOu THE cyMR l H AV LAwST VEAR 1 TURNED L GREETINGS OF THE HOUSE hELRE uNiT \ l MV AfFAIRS CNER TO g OF HOOPLE I HAVE AFTER THE MIDWINTER ANDREWS, MV JUNIOR _ BEEN out OF town THE HOLIDAYS then SPENO PARTNER WHEN WE | S OAV 3 PRESIDING the SOCiA\_ season WENT TO JAPAN - M AT A LITERARY MEETING V AT DalM BEACH * / ™ , ... p—^ HNJOR OCTENiDS OFF\C\t\L etCopynHht. IttU, by NEA Scrc*. J

i*^Avoe A oF / sSS (S&) THE REASON FOfe MAaSHM- CTEY ViALKEISS ~~ RESAXIOM WAS EXPLAINED WHEN THIS WEEKS *CLARION*CAME out - OTEY walker is Go/NGi to feUN for SHERIFF - |^f7

BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Forxn. nf-wnp.'i pf-~ correspondent, accompanies (he Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in lfOk. They strive at Mombassa. the “gateway of British East Africa." and then make the railroad journey to their first camp on the trampcrowded Kaptti Plains Wjth Colonel Roosevelt are his son. Kermit. and three scientific* members of his staff-—-Maj Edgar A Mearns. Edmund Heller and J. Allpn Lorinsr After a wonderfully successful shootinc trip in the Sotik country, the expedition camps for more hunt ing at Saicai-Sat. a farm belonging to Commander Frederick Attenbor ough R. N. Koran asks Roosevelt to reply to the accusations being made in America that the expedition is killing huge quantities of game in Africa. Koran receives a letter from Roosevelt. The letter follows: Naivasha, 17th July, 1909. Dear Foran: Hearty thanks for the mail, which I thoroughly enjoyed. As for the cable from America, I’ll talk it over with you when I come in next Wednesday—when, by the way, I thall arrange with you whether we go out to the Government farm on Thursday or Friday. I think all that is necessary to say is, that not an animal has been shot except for food or to be preserved for the national museum, and that as a matter of fact almost all have been preserved. and that of course you cannot give the exact date of the shooting of any particular creature, as the information usually comes from a distance of some days’ journey. But don’t say anything until you and I have had a chance to talk it over together. Faithfully yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. CHAPTER XI Roosecvelt at Naivasha Kermit was the first to arrive at Naivasha. He had ridden some twenty-odd miles round the north eastern shores of the lake, and arrived In time for luncheon. The remainder of the party would follow him in next day. After dinner that night, I offered to initiate Kermit into the mysteries of anew kii)d of sport. He, as always, was eager to try out any novel excitement; and he gladly accepted try Invitation. “I’ll bite, Foran," he laughed. "What is It?"

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

“Spring-haas shooting by lamplight! You'll love it!” And he did. It was a very dark night, and thick clouds hid even the stars from view. There was no moon until the early hours of the morning, and so

conditions were ideal. Spring-bans shooting has its humors. The generally accepted method of procedure is for the hunter to go out with a shot-gun, and with a bicycle lamp attached to his belt. The spring-haas are attracted by the light, come out of their burrows

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROOSEVELT’S FIRST RIDE ON A CAMEL

! and stand looking at the light vs if i mesmerized by it. Then the hunter | aims at them, with only their might j eyes in the darkness to guide him ! where to shoot to kill. The spring ha as are curious little ! beasts more like a miniature edl- ! tion of the Australian kangaroo than ja hare. They have short forel*{s and long hind legs, with big eyes set far back. They are heavy for their ! size, and are burrowors. Their ! habits ar estrictly nocturnal and j they progress in long hounds exactly j like kangaroos: and they are vegetarians in diet. Kermit soon found the snort very much to his taste, and lie fairly reveled in it However, he found it no easy thing to knock them over, for one generally can see only one

of their syes at a time —and the target is by no means a good'one. After shooting a couple of them, someone in the party suggested—it may have been Kermit, but I am not sure—that we should try to catch some in a net. We found an old tennis net at the hotel, and a num-

yf - r>, N Qr\ * /eoONtet Be OOIH’ 'RrtPMU'rtC -TH>4 a OtsiCr^ __ £>TfN OKI A BE-OCJTiPOL iSLIMUr \ ® EACki * 4 l 0' N A Bakiakieqs -wv A>Ajßiejwr_Bu"r j J |PL I H ■ £rr FAPP LEAVE* UEO “THEM *SL'4CiS I \ IKJ TH' VAOPKItKI' SHARP •IP VOOPS } (T r HMEOOCc WAttß- V ■fW4.N-NEA L . •. -.w

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

([ W. WUEQB'DVA GET S (1 HOHHWAA- J'l 4 7WT LITTLE DO6? SMLCKS' J ) KLM CHASE BUC6LAJSS-- If Sav'uE BITES U 4 ME C .°^ “S D J cats HE DOES-] ~T~7 AUH ? yA \ SEE MiM CHASE TTtF' A CAT " s-Ss / ! CX-OSE T'MIM L burglars. / Lpr meu- bite / >— j v v r I'i y I$M to slap „ s ) SKI (- - FACE 13000 ak J Ww

ber of the settlers, who were staying at the hostelry after a cattle sale held that day, joined us in our new sport. Nearly all of us had nasty spills, owing to having put our fobt inad vertently into spring-haas holes, but these mishaps did not dampen our spirits or the ardor of the chase. After we had toiled for some time unsuccessfully at this new form of sport, we decided that shooting them as we had first attempted was in finitely preferable. But while the rest of the party returned to bed at the hotel, Kermit and two others eonfinuedthe hunt with his shotgun. In fifteen minutes had managed to shoot three exceptionally good specimens. “By Jove!” exclaimed Kermit, be fore we retired to bed about 2 o’clock in the morning, "that's bully good fun!” It had been arranged that Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit. Dawson and myself should ride out that same day to the government experimental farm to inspect the wonderful stockbreeding that was being carried on there. Shortly after mid-day Colonel Roosevelt rode off by himself earlier than the rest, of us, intending to do some bird shooting on the way out to the farm. The government farm was situated on the Morendat River and was about five miles outside of Naivasha. On arrival at Hill's house, we found that Colonel Roosevelt had not yet ridden in, and so Kermit and myself rode off to try and find him; for we feared he might have lost his way and the luncheon hour was close at hand. We found him not far off, bringing in two fine Egyptian geese he had killed on the wing. That night we all took dinner at the Rift Valley Hotel, and during the meal Colonel Roosevelt expressed his keen desire to shoot at good pelican for the museum. “If you will come out with me tomorrow morning early. Colonel,” I rather rashly promised, “I feel confident that I can put you within shooting range of at least four of them.” "That’s very good of you, Foran,” he exclaimed, joyfully. “I’ll be ready for you at 6 o'clock.” So I rose with the sun, and went down from the hotel to the camp m order to meet Colonel Roosevelt and fulfill my promise of the previous night. 1 found him already up and dressed, writing in his dairy in his tent. We started off at once for the landing stage where a private sailing boat was generally moored. Without saying anything to Colonel Roosevelt, or to the. owner of the boat, I had intended to commandeer this ves-

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

sel for our shooting trip on the lake. To my chagrin, however, the owner had gone for a sail to Crescent Island, in the center of the lake: but he had left behind him a row-boat and a punt. The row-boat was moored to a pole at a distance of about a hundred yards from the shore, but the lake was shallow so I waded out to it. There was only one car and a hamboo pole in the baot; but we started forth, with myself poling the boat as one would a punt. As good luck would have it I could see the four pelicans swimming abc ut aimlessly about a quarter of a mile away from us. I had seen them a; the same spot two mornings previously, and hence my promise to Roosevelt. We started off gaily enough: but I had not bargained for the difficulties which now presented themselves. It was no easy task to pole that heavy row-boat through the thick reeds, whicn clung tenaciously about the boat's bow. Roosevelt came to my help, using the single oar as best he could. Before we could get within fair range of the pelicans, they took fright and flew away. We decided to return and have breakfast, as there seemed no possible hope of getting near enough to the pelicans to shoot at them; and the difficulties of pro-

DEMAND * Jp* World’s Best Tonic Over 100,000 people have testified that TANLAC has relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, Loss of Appetite, Rheumatism, Loss of Weight, MaLNutrition, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Torpid Liver or Nervousness, Constipation. “Ask Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC” Accept No Substitute—Over 40 Million Bottles Sold For Sale By All Good Druggists

MONDAY*. SEPT. 22, 1924.

pelling that boat ware beyond OUT powers (Continued in Our Next Issue) SERVE FANS AT TRIAL New Method of Advertising Used by Perfumery Company. CASABLANCA, Morocco, Sept. 2J. —A local perfumery establishment j capitalized on the widespread interest in a recent murder trial by distributing multicolored fans about the courtroom, with advertisements of the Arm printed on them. The murder case, growing out of a love affair, was followed chiefly by women. Drinking Water If you live where the water is strongly alkaline, you can make it more palatable by dashing lightly with lemon juice, lime or vinegar.