Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1924

FALL TERM OF [ BIBLE INSTITUTE ips WEDNESDAY w president Rader Makes ' Public Course of Study. The-Indianapolis Bible Institute will open its fall course at 7 p. m. Wednesday at the Short ridge High School, room 42, first floor, John H. Rader, president announced today. In December, 1923, the Indianapolis Bible Institute was incorporated under the laws of the State although the Institute for thirteen years previous has been giving systematic instruction in the English Bible. During that time there has been over a hundred graduates. President Rader states that the institute is in accord with the doctrinal basis of the World Conference on fundamentals. The course offered is the same that is offered''in a chain of-Bible institutes which includes Los Angeles, Minneapolis, Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and other leadifg cities. The object of the institute "is to give an opportunity to these lay . workers for knowledge of the English Bible that they may become fmore efficient. It is not intended to take the place of the seminary. Those who would attend are for the most part persons, who have their dally duties, and can not take time to go away for training." The fall term is for ten weeks. The spring term is of the same length, beginning on Feb. 1. Classes will meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights. There will be two lessons each evening, 7 to Sand 8 to 9. The Courses The courses offered are as follows: Course One: Practical Christian Work and Homiletics. The students are tausht how to hold meetings in cottagres. in shops, on the streets: how to conduct Bible classes, etc. Also how to prepare outlines for Bible readinss. talks and sermons and Bpersona! evangelism CO hours: 15 credits. Teacher. A. I Berninger Course Two: Christian Evidences' and Bibye Analysis. This course covers the inspiration, the truth and the authenticity of the Bible, including the analysis of one or more books, and exegesis or explanation of ssme. 20 hours; 15 credits. Teacher. Mrs. Cora B. Rader Course Three: Psychology and Pedagogy. 10 hours: 10 credits. Teacher. Rev D Lee Andrews Course Four: Church History and Bible Geography. Bible Geography includes a study of all the countries in Europe. Asia and Africa that are mentioned i:i the Bible. This gives a foundation to history. Church History is a study of the birth, growth and development, of the Christian Church, from the Apostolic times up to date. Also a study of “How We Got Our Bible." and some of the details of the beginnings of modem missions 20 hours: 10 credits Teacher. Miss Irene Duncan. Course Five: Gospel Music and conducting. This course is principally designed to teach you how to sing the Gospel. and how to lead congregational singing. Classes will b° held when there is sufficient demand. 10 hours: 10 credits. Teacher, to be supplied. Course Six: Synthesis of Bible Books. Bible synthesis gives us a birdseye view of Ithe persons and events of the Bible, book |by book. A short outline is given of each "of the sixty-six books ai 'Synthesis of Old Testament Books. 40 hours 10 credlvita. Teacher, Rev. D. Lee-Andrews. (bt Rynthesis of New Testament Books 40 Hours: 10 credits. Teacher. Mrs. Ralph Brady. Course Seven: The Great Doctrines of •he Bible. Bible doctrine embraces the fundamental and systematic teachings of the word of God. We waste no time in discussion and argument over disputed questions of doctrine, and denominational differences, but rather are occupied with finding out what the Bible teaches about: God. Jesus Christ, the Holy Spirit, about man. his origin, fall and future: about Angels, about Sataa and demons. Around these six personalities hinge all revealed truth. 80 hours; 2 Ocredits. Teacher, Mrs. Chester A. R'ggan: Mrs. Cora B. Rader. Associate Teacher Total. 240 hours: 100 credits. Seventy credits are required to graduate. The firs* five mentioned of the coursea are elective. | Dr. A. I. Berninger is dean of the institute.

CRADLE ROLL GRADUATES Central Avenue M. E. Sunday School Conducts Unique Exercises. Promotion day exercises Sunday at the Central Avenue Methodist Church were featured by graduation of thirty children from the cradle roll department. The boys and girls wore caps and towns similar to those worn by col%*ge graduates, as they received their diplomas from the pastor, Dr. Orien W. Fifer. The class presented t bouquet of roses to Dr. Fifer. Graduates of the primary, beginners’. junior and senior intermediate departments also received diplomas. DENOMINATIONS TOLERANT lyhe Rev. C. M. Reed Says Church L Has Better Understanding. " Instead of intolerance, the church today has a growing tolerance and understanding among denominations, the Rev. Charles M. Reed, pastor of the Woodside M. E. Church, said in his sermon Sunday morning. “GOD IS FORGOTTEN" Increase in Crime Caused hy I.ack of Spiritual Leadership. “The fundamental reason for the increase In crime Is that men and women have forgotten God,” de cla red the Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of Central Avenue Christian Church, In a sermon Sunday. His topic was "Why the Increase in Crime?” FAREWELL SERMON GIVEN The Rev. F. E. Webb Resigns From College Avenue Baptist Church. ‘‘The Drop of the Curtain” was the subject of the farewell address of the Rev. F. E. Webb, for nine years pastor of College Avenue Baptist Church Sunday night. He submitted fcls resignation In July, but YOU BIG STIFF KNEE—Watch Your Finish Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheumatie joints should be treated with a remedy I made for just that purpose only. Remember the oame>l this new discovery is Joint-Ease and it will take out the agony, reduce the swelling and limber up any troubled joint after ordinary cure-alls have miserably failed Just rub it on —(We a tube at Hook Drug Cos., and all druggists—ask for Joint-Ease. Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets out —quick - Advertisement.

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Rosebud Y'oung, daughter of Courtland Young, millionaire publisher, and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Y'oung, former Follies girl, for whose custody both parents are fighting in court. The Judge threatens to take the child from both and place her in an institution. the congregation refused to accept it until last week. M. E. CHURCH DEDICATED Dr. A. A. King Officiates at Services of Belleville Congregation. The new Belleville M. E. Church, twenty miles west of Indianapolis near Stilesville, was dedicated Sunday. Dr. Harry Andrews King, superintendent of the Indianapolis conference, was in cnarge. Prof. W. W. Sweet of De Pauw University and E. Howard Cadle of Indianapolis also spoke. REV. GUNSOLUS TO LEAVE Local Pastor Plans to Continue Studies at Yale University. The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus. pastor of the Spiritualist Church of Truth, will return to Yale University, where he formerly was a student, to continue his studies and to serve as organist in the Y'ale Divinity Chapel, he announced today. He said time of his return depended upon his physical condition. Ho underwent an operation two months ago. IMPORTANCE OF VISION Pastor Declares Glory of God's Work Must Be Seen. “The things we see depend upon the kind of glasses we are wearing.” declared the Rev. Verti* Krause, in a sermon at Cadle Taber tacle Sunday. "If we see as God would have us see, we would be-

I L. S. &■ CO. I

REAL CONSTRUCTIVE WORK DONE BY PROGRESSIVES — By ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE

This is the last of a series of ten articles dealing with the outstanding events in the life of Senator La Follette in the last twelve years. Progressives in Congress have performed one service in the past dozen years which few of them have fully realized themsefdPs. They,.have restored to its original, dictionary meaning the word "constructive.” For long it had been the habit of reactionaries to speak of their own efforts as constructive and the efforts of all ' others as destructive. Upthinklng citizens picked up their language and sometimes accepted it. That the progressive is a builder — not a destroyer—is abundantly proved by records of the Republican national conventions. In 1908 the Wisconsin delegation proposed thirteen planks to the Republican national convention in Chicago The planks were rejected amid jeers. The delegation was called socialise. But eleven of those thirteen planks had become law before 1920. In 1912 the Wisconsin delegation offered eighteen planks and they met exactly the same reception. But fifteen of those eighteen planks had become the law of the land before 1920. So those proposals must have been constructive. The men who offered them must have had constructive ability. Consider the thirteen planks offered and rejected in 1908. 1. Enlargement of the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission so that the commission could institute proceedings on its own motion. This is now the law. 2. To establish rate classification. This is now the law. 3. To suspend a proposed increase of rates when it is challenged by a shipper or consumer. This is now the law. 4. To provide for physical valuation of the railroad property of the country. This is now the law. 5. Creation of a tariff commission. This is now the law. '6. To exempt labor organizations from the anti-trust laws. This is now the law. 7. Direct election of Senators by the people. This is now the law. 8. Publicity of campaign contributions and expenditures. This is now the law. 9. Regulation of telephone and telegraph rates and services. This Is now the law. 10. A law to prohibit the Issuance of Injunctions in cases arising out of labor disputes, when such injunctions would not apply if no labor dispute existed, and provided that in no case should an injunction be issued when there existed a remedy the ordinary processes of the law, and provided further that in contempt proceedings arising in such cases, that parties cited shall be entitled to a trial by jury, except when the contempt be committed in the presence of the court. This is now the law. It. The creation of a Department of Labor. This is now the law. 12. Extension of the existing eight-hour law to alj Government workers and all workers employed by contractors or subcontractors on hold the glory and beauty of Ili.s work.” MEN PLEDGE TO SERVE Fifty Men at Emerson Avenue Baptist Church Offer Service. At "Laymen's day” services at the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church Sunday about fifty men, standing, pledged themselves to work in be- t half of the church. This followed a

THE INDT ANAPOLIS TIMES

Government work. This is now the law. 13. A general employers’ liability act, in so far as Federal jurisdiction extends. This is now the law. Os the planks offered by the Wisconsin delegation in 1912, ir. addition to some of the aboVe, which since have become law, the following could be cited: Creation of the Federal Trade Commission, with effective powers. Correction of the anti-trust laws to prevent their use to suppress cooperative organizations. Building, owning and operating of the Alaska railroad. Extension of the postal service to include a parcel post. Adoption of the income tax amendment. Extension of suffrage to women. Adoption of a Federal income tax. Creation of a legislative reference department in the Library of Congress. True, progressives in Congress have had to devote altogether too much of their time in resisting vicious legislation. They have had to make the fight, sometimes unsuccessfully, but It had to be made, present unconstitutional encroachments on the rights of the people. They have had to make the fight to protect the Constitution itself. But shall the fireman who puts out the fire and saves the dwelling not be called constructive? For myself, I never have been much concerned by charges that I was not constructive. I went through all that for years in my home State .but" I lived to see Wisconsin acclaimed at home and abroad as the model commonwealth. Something constructive must have gone into making it so. And so when I came to the Senate my philosophy on this subject was well grounded In experience. I felt that if I could help reduce the tariff on household necessities so that the housewife might save In the course of a year the money that would enable her to have certain small comforts in her home that otherwise she woiylH not have— If I could help cut down the cost of clothing so that she might send her children to school decently clothed, able to hold tip their heads as free and unashamed citizens of the children’s own democracy— If I colud help lower the cost of furniture and furnishings so that Rhe could make her home one in which her sons and daughters would bt happy to remain—one in which her daughter could entertain friends and not be driven outside to the parks and public dance halls — If I could help the wage earner to his earning power so that he might give his sons and daughters the best education that our country affords — If I could help to obtain for the farmers a fair market and fair price* for the things they labor so hard to produce— If I could help to instill In the growing generations a conception of a country in which men and women should be judged by their character and not by their wealth, their service to one another and not the advansermon by the Rev. Paul Judson Morris, pastor. NEW BETH-EL TEMPLE OPENS The new Beth-El Temple. ThirtyFourth and Ruckle Sts., was opened formally Sunday night, at services in celebration of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. The building will be completed by Jan. 1.

tage they could take of one another— If, sn short, I could help a little toward making- America a happier land for all who live in it. Constructive work was done when we removed Lorimer from the Senate, and when we did the same for Newberry. Their presence and the presence of their supporters in the Senate is destructive of the rep-, resentative character of a people's Government. Is not the Senate a better structure for our having removed these two representatives of corruption? Constructive work was done in' transferring as far as we were able the burden of the income tax from the hacks of those least able to pay to those best able to pay. In 1919 the filibuster of a few of us—called purely destructive by oup opponents—resulted in deferring appropriation bills until they could be fairly considered in an extra session and until they had been reduced $900,000,000. Almost a billion dollars saved to the taxpayers. Is that not constructive? In 1921 we saved $300,000,000 by defeating an outrageous bill that would have exempted corporations engaged In foreign trade from the provisions of the Income tax. In 1921, again, we stopped a scheme to pay $500,000,000 over to the railroads—a half billion dollars to which the railroads had no shadow of a title. In 1922-24 we saved many hundreds of millions of dollars by exposing the Teapot Dome oil scandal and compelling the bringing of actions to return to the people the naval oil lands. Can these things be called anything but constructive? Surely not. Anything that strengthens the foundations of Government, protects and improves Its service to the people so that it shall promote their prosperity and insure th,eir happiness must be called constructive. Eliminating Attorney General Daugherty. Secretary Fall, Secretary Denby, Veterans’ Bureau Director Forbes, William J Burns, certainly Improved the Government. The constructive statesman takes the path of evolution, as opposed to revolution. It is the slow, pain ful path, but the only safe path. He must build and see his structure destroyed before completed and then build again, repeating this process until he is worn out himself or has worn down the opposition. In our democracy he must fight until public sentiment is aroused, until public opinion Is formed—and then must fight to prevent spurious counterfeits being palmed off on the public. That is what I conveive constructive statesmanship to be. It is the buijding of laws or Government policies on sure ground, in the light of proved facts. The welfare of the people is not a thing on which to experiment with idle theories. And I assert that if you a record of constructive effort iff our national affairs, you will find It in the work of the public servants who have come to be known as the Progressives. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) THE END. Rabbi Jesse Schwartz of New York spoke at Rosh Hashanah services this morning, and will speak Tuesday The holiday, marking the begining of the year 5685 since the creation, is observed for two days in orthodox synagogues Services were held Sunday night and this morning at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple, and at ''•her Indianapolis synagogues.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES I COOP MERCHANPIsirV AYRES SERVICE A LOW PRICR~

E. O. M. TOMORROW No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders on This Merchandise

165 300 Odd Lot Odd Lot Odd Lot

500

125 Prs. 80 Prs. 22 Prs. 42 Prs. 65 Prs.

Odd Lots 250 Yds. 30 Rolls 500 Yds. * 500 Doz.

Odd Lot 200 50 100

200 Prs. 200 Prs. 50 50 100 150

300 200 100 200 Pies-ess

E. O. M. of Apparel

Coats of Polaire in plain blocked and cut effects; also Kelly’s tweeds. Exceptional values for the price. About 25 distinctive and fashionable styles from which to choose. Tan, gray and brown. Sizes 16 to 44 Special purchase of new dresses of jersey, pin-striped velours, tweeds and faille silk, trico-suedes and tricoknits. Very large assortment of styles from which to make a selection; straightline styles; brown, tan, gTay, black, Copen, red. Sizes 16 to 52 Trtcoknit dresses in light shades only; very good styles; reduced to far below original price. Sizes 38 to 44 Dresses soiled and shopworn from handling, reduced to half former price. Wonderful values Striped all-wool Polaire coats, striped effects and plain models, all fully lined; rare values; sizes 16 to 42

E. O. M. of Hats

Sport and trimmed hats for fall and winter; hats for matron or miss; large hats, medium haLs, small hats; all the newest colors and styles; of silk velvet and felt; No C. O. D. or lay-a-ways. Special for one day selling

E. O. M. of Shoes

Women’s high and low shoes in a broken lot of high gTade patterns. Sizes are broken is why you will find them in our E. O. JM. clearance Children’s high shoes in lace and button styles. Good, dependable shoes in broken lines Boys’ high shoes for rough wear. Sturdily built shoes in broken sizes; to close out at Men’s dress high shoes. Mostly large sizes, at Men’s brown, lace, heavy work shoes

E. O. M. Yard Goods

Remnants of all kinds of cotton goods; dress goods, white goods, linings, percales, gingham, damask, curtain fabrics; useful lengths Unbleached muslin, 10-yard limit to customer; full unbleached, yard wide muslin. Yard • Comfort cotton, 70x90 size; weight 2% pounds; creamy white cotton; nice quality Outing flannel, 27 inches wide; fancy, heavy napped outing in checks, plaids and stripes, 12-yard limit to customer Pillowcases, size 42x36; bleached; good, serviceable quality

E. O. M. for Children

Soiled and mussed pantle dresses. These are well made of checked gingham, appliqued, pockets and small collar trimmed; sizes 2 to 6 years. Also a few rompers and creepers, mussed, at Baby blankets, white with pink or blue stripes; heavy weight Baby pillows, pink or blue; made of "Kopok" Pantic dresses, rompers and creepers in gingham, chambray, well made; dresses in broken sizes

E. O. M. for Men

Men's mercerized lisle hose. Elastic ribbed, garter top, reinforced heels and toes; black, brown, gray and navy; sizes 9% to 11%; three pairs for s<><i, pair * Men’s fine woven cotton hose for work or every day wear; ribbed tops, spliced heels and toes; black, brown, gray and navy; sizes 9% to 11; pair * Men's medium weight union suits. Snug fitting, well made, closed crotqh, long sleeves, ankle length; gray mixed and ebru colors Men’s cotton flannel shirts. Collar attached, full cut, standard sizes, one-button cuffs; come in khaki or gray; sizes 15 to 17 Men’s 220-w'eight blue denim overalls. Full and roomily made, big bib, watch, rule and memo pockets, inserted high-back styles; sizes 36, 38 and 40 only Men’s big full cut standard size blue chambray work shirts. Collar attached, faced sleeves, single cuffs, breast and pencil pockets; sizes 14% to 17.

E. O. M. for Women

Sateen bloomers, cut full and well finished; have elastic top and double cuff; all reinforced; lavender, gray, tan, black, navy and green; sizes 27 to 33 New fall costume slips of sateen, of excellent quality; bodice top, fitted hips; black, navy and tan; sizes 36 to 44 Bloomers of good quality sateen, cut fui and reinforced, elastic top and cuff; white, navy, lavender and black.’ Sizes 27 and 29 \- Muslin underwear nightgowns, bicomers, stepins, chemise of fine muslin, batiste, crepe and novelty cottons; workmanship of high quality; trimmings of lace, tucks, insertions, colored stitching and embroidery.

5

$lO $5 $2.95 $1.75 and $3.95 $5

$1.69

$1.95 $1.25 $1.75 $2.80 $1.75

% Marked Price 10c 75c The Roll 6 Yds. for SI.OO 5 for SI.OO

79c 50c 50c, 50c

17c 10c SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO 59c

89c 69c 59c u|c.