Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1925 — Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1920

YOUNG BANDITS STAGE S4B JOB Hold Up Groceryman, but ‘Don’t Rob Women.’ Search is being made today for two debonaire young bandits who escaped with S4B late Saturday after holding up Harry Claffey in his grocery at Sixty-First St. and College Ave. “Don’t worry, we won’t bother you, lady, as we don’t rob women,” the youths said to Mrs. Claffey, who entered the store. No trace has been found of colored man who grabbed suit case valued at sl6 from Mrs. Minnie Robinson, colored, of 517 N. Senate Ave., as she was walking in 400 block on N. Senate Ave. Sunday. George Vawt.er, 1065 Pomander Pl„ told Police burglar entered his home Saturday and took $42 from pants pocket. Watch and money valued at $45 was taken from pants and vest of Ralph Bowers, 2336 Northwestern Ave., Saturday by thief who entered his home. EXPLOSION BLANKETED Inmates of Jail Get Thrill as Gaa Pipe Catches Fire. rnmates of the county jail were saved the experience of a serious explosion, several, cars owned by Marion County were spared and an oil truck driver was given a real scare early today. L. Owings, 1602 Deloss St., truck driver, was filling his gasoline tank under the county garage in the rear of the jail when a flame shot several feet out of the feed pipe into the air. He smothered the flames over the pipe. Firemen were surprised that the flames did not suck into the tank wagon and cause a huge explosion.

INDIANA POUNDERS’ DAY Alumni, Former Students to Join in Dinner-Dance. Tiirliana University alumni, former students and friends will celebrate 105th annual Founder's day with a birthday dinner and dance M?v 6 in the Travertine room of the Linco'n Hotel. 1 'resident William Lowe Bryan find Howard Wynegar, New York, will speak. The program begins at 6:30 p. m., and includes a style show and informal radio dancing. Woman Takes Poison Mrs. Julia Drake, 23, of 142 E. Ohio Bt., Apartment 2, is in city hospital today suffering from effects of poison said by police to have been self-administered Saturday. Roscoe Pierson, living at the Drake home, told police he and Mrs. Drake had quarreled and she took the poison shortly afterward. Her condilion is not thought serious. Express Station Closed With abandonment of the Monon accommodation train running on alternate days between Indianapolis and Monon came announcement today of closing of the American Railway Express station at Broad Ripple. The accommodation train was the only one carrying express that made stops at Broad Ripple. Play to Be Ito pea ted “Erin Go Bragh,” a. three-act Irish presented Sunday afternoon at St. Catherine's hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., will be repeated next Sunday at St. Joseph’s hall for a charity benefit. The play was given by the St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club. Henry Bischoff heads the cast. Rum Runners Captured Bn United Prees CONEY ISLAND. N. TANARUS„ April 27. Two alleged rum runners were wounded, four others captured and a $50,000 motor launch and $40,000 worth of liquor wpre seized ofT Norton's Point early today after an ex citing race between the speedy liquor craft and a coaet guard boat.

A REPLY

To Committee on Publication, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

April 24, 1925. To the Editor of The Timet Indianapolis, Ind. Dear sir: I appreciate that Mr. Clifford Smith of Boston, who has come to the rescue of Mr. Hale In the Christian Science correspondence In The Times, does not question my recent corrections of Mr. Hale’s misstatements except to express his belief that I am wrong in my viewpoint on one of them which is fundamental. This one is that Mrs. Eddy’s decease automatically precipitated the dissolution of her organization as a consistent expression of her teaching which requires the unimpeded unfoldment of new spiritual facts and the practical reconstruction of the church body on the lines she established. Mrs. Eddy’s contract of Christian Science church membership differs from all other signed contracts in its scientific and inescapable requirement of accurate obedience. Disobedience to its rule for dissolution of membership when general violation of its by-laws became unavoidable, as upon Mrs. Edy’s decease, is bound to involve all concerned in collective disaster. Fortunately, whether Mr. Smith knows it or not, the Christian Science Parent Church of the New Generation, under the proven leadership of Mrs. pill, has already demonstrated the correctness of our viewpoint on this subject by the practical re-embodiment of Mrs. Eddy’s teachings. This newly organized church, through rapidly widening channels, is dally extending the growth and influence of legitimate Christian Science throughout the world. The fact speaks

Shortridge Seniors Rank High

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Above, left to right, Miss McMahon, Tevie Jacobs; at left, Guernsey Van Riper. (Pltotos by Dexheimner)

Three Shortridge seniors had the unusual record of having an A plus average in five credit subjects in the last reports. They were Guernsey Van Riper, E.izabeth McMahon and Tevie Jacobs. Besides being high in scholastic standings these students have taken important parts in school activities. Guernsey Van Riper is president of the senior class and editor of the Thursday’s staff of the Shortridge Daily Echo. Elizabeth McMahon is ex-president of the Shortridge Mathematics Club, and is active in class activities. Tevie Jacobs is ex-president of the Shortridge Senate, and member of the Wednesday’s staff of the Daily Echo. All three are members of the National High School Honor Society. The two boys are members of the school R. O. T. C. Officer.'' and Boosters’ Club?.

FIRST PARK ACCIDENT Lad Falls Out of Tree and Injures Both Wrists. First park accident of the year was reported to police Sunday. Roy Watkins, 13, son of Garfield Watkins, 13J6 Deloss St., was playing in a tree tit Garfield Park. He fell and Injured both wrists. Quarrel Over Liquor Search was being made by police today for Earl Northern, 814 River Ave., and to Flarl West, 1624 Gimber St., the two men went to hie* home Sunday afternoon and accused him of stealing twenty-four and one-half gallons of whisky. Northern shot at hint four times, but missed, West told police.

Episcopal Monthly Dinner Sisters of Bethany of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Illinois and New York St., will serve their monthly dinner Thursday from 5:30 to 7 p. m. In the parish house. Committee In charge is Mrs. Harold Pennicke, president; Mrs. R. M. Drybrough, Mrs. Iceland Davis and Mrs. James A. Wood. School to Cost SBO,OOO Bu Timm Special WESTFIELD, Tnd., April 27.—R. C. Tomlinson, superintendent of schools in Washington Township, today said work will begin soon on the new SBO,OOO high school building. Rufus Jobe is township trustee. The new structure will include eight-class rooms, assembly room, auditorium and gymnasium. War Doctor Dies Bn Vtilled Preen NEW ALBANY, Ind„ April 27. Dr. Thomas F. Hale, 37 son of the Rev. P. T. Hale of the Louisville Baptists TV logical Seminary, is dead here today. He served during the World War as captain in the medical corps. The widow and two children survive.

louder than all academic arguments against it. For Mr. Smith’s organization to seriously claim that Mrs. Eddy intended that for all time her church should attempt to exist under an unamendable constitution incapable of being renewed or extended to meet constantly changing human conditions and morally fettered by a set of rules impossible of functioning without the handwritten consent of a deceased person, is absurd and equivalent to suggesting that Mrs. Eddy was either unspeakably stupid or mentally lacking! Christian Scientists who do any independent thinking will resent such a suggestion. I am glad that Mr. Smith’s official communication to the Times includes a disclaimer of any "desire for controversy” with the new church and a recognition of our right to carry on the work of Christian Science. The admission of such a right is very recent and has been won by the, sheer force of consistency and irrefutable adherence to a sane and practical acceptance and demonstration of Mrs. Eddy’s teaching. I thank Mr. Smith for publicly affirming my past expressions of fidelity and devotion to "our beloved Mother Church.” Thanks to Mrs. Bill’s consecrated labors and intelli gent interpretation and demonstra tion of Mns. Eddy’s teaching, 1 learned more of what that church really is and of what its great world *mission includes. When I saw this I severed all connection with the Bostqn counterfeit body as promptly as my obligations to my former fel low members would permit. Very respectfully, J. V. DITTEMORE. —Advertisement.

SHRINERS WILL PRESENT ‘OMAR’ Revue to Open Tonight at Murat Temple. Final preparations were- being made today for opening of “Omar,” revue of the Murat Temple of the Mystic Shrine, tonight at the Murat Theater. Ttye show will play the remainder of the with a dance in the Egyptian room after each night's performance. Proceeds will help defray expenses at the Imperial Council session of Shriners in Los Angeles. Cal., the first week in June. “We are preparing to make an extensive pilgrimage primarily for the purpose of selling the Pacific coast on Indianapolis,” Charles J. Orbison. potentate, said. SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS DiMTcpanrim Found in Michigan Pity Officials’ Books. Cash discrepancies totaling approximately $2,500 against Michigan City officials have been discovered by field examinters for the State board of accounts. Roports show charges of $2,424.12 against Manning M. Scharnberg. treasurer of the board of regents of the Greenwood cemetery; $108.50 against Russell S. Lingard. city water collector, and $74.50 against Guy R. Stoddard, director of finance, 'i’he shortages all have been settled, according to J. H. G’Neall and R. B. Heritage, examiners who made audits. AUTOMOBILE CONVENTION Hoosier Motor Club Officials to Attend Meeting. Robert B. Rhoads, president of Hoosier Motor Club; Todd Stoops, oecretary, and Robert H. Scrogin, safety director, will attend a convenution of secretary of the Anieri lean Automobile Association April 30 to May 1 in Washington. D. C. Art Instructors Meet Bu Initrd Prr* SOUTH BEND. 1n,!.. April 27. Miss Ruth Kelly of Elkhact. Ind.. was today the newly elected president of the art Instructors of the Thirteenth district.

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THE VARSITY TIMES

Lucy Ashjian. chairman of the Geneva stunt day committee, has announced the order of the stunts as follows: Delta Zeta, Alpha Chi Omega, Pt Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Delta Theta will give short skits between the regular stunts. Final tryouts were held this week for the May day program. May 23. Marjorie Chiles and Louise Shulmeyer are in charge and will pick the seventy-six women who will take part in the pageant. Freshman committee, composed of representatives from the various organizations on the campus, met and discussed plans for raising "the freshman endowment fund. Committee members are: O. K. McKlttrick, chairman; Margaret Elrod, Rosemary Smith. Frances Peters, Constance Johnston. Esther Tilford, Katherine Herrod, Margaret Jenkins, Margaret Kelly. Ruby Gibson, Helen Tomlinson. Thelma Thomas, Elizabeth Poe, Bertha Green, William Walker. Frank Furstenhurg, L K. McMurtry, Karold Magee. Harvey Garret. James Garvin, Rudolph Baker and Rader Winget. Mrs. Fred Stilz was elected president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Club at the monthly meeting and banquet at the chapter house. Other officers: Mrs. W. L. McGraw, vice president; Mrs. Frank L. Bowlby, secretary; Mrs. M. D. Lupton, treasurer. The Skulls Club initiated six new members at the Phi Delta Theta house. The new initiates are Herman Philips, Robert Keach. Louis Reichel. Homer Woodling, Frank Teague, and Carl Bernhardt. Woman's league will have Dean Katherine Adams of Beloit College ns a speaker before the meeting on May day. The installation of a chapter of hiortar board is the object of the visit of Dean Adams. Professor A. D. Beeler spoke before the Fourth Flstate Club, an organization petitioning Sigma Delta Chi. .Professor Beeler is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Sigma Delta Chi. Victor Twity and Henry Nester were awarded fellowships to Yale

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and Indiana University respectively. They will receive their degrees from Butler this June. Twity will assist in general biology at Yale. Nester will assist In the zoology department at Indiana. Delta Phi Sigma, petitioning Sigma Nu, was entertained with a banquet at the local house by the alumni of Sigma Nu. John Scott and Dad Williams, national officers of Sigma Nu. were in charge of the banquet and were assisted by j Albert Thompson, Adrian Nall and John Rohm. Phi Delta Theta fraternity initi- I ated the following men at the chapter house: Robert Woolgar, Russell Hottel, Gerald F*riedman, Hugh En- \ yart, Turpin Davis, and Willard Lichey. Delta Tau Delta fraternity Initiated John Troyer, Lewis Wilson. Harrison Collier and Wade Price. POLICE HUNT SLASHER Alleged to Have Cut Colored Man Dui ig Argument. Police toda are searching for Leroy Dickerson, colored, 2221 Yandes st., alleged to have cut Arthur j Hampton, colored, of same address, ] about hand and arm Saturday dur- 1 lng an argument. No trace has been found of the two colored men who engaged in a I cutting scrape in front of the home of Leon Osborne, colored, 530 Blake St., Sunday. Search is being made by police for a colored man known as "June Bug.” who is said to have beaten Ella Shamley, colored, 714 Muskingum St., about the head with a shotgun Saturday. Cart Off Theater Safe Bu Vnitrd Prcm LOGANSPORT, Ind.. April 27. Removing the frame work of a rear door to the office of the Paramount theater, thieves early today carried away the safe and blew it open on a country road near here. The safe contained about SIOO, according to the theater management. Beveridge at I. U. Bu (nitrd Prr* BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. April 27. "The Bible :is Good Reading” was the subject of the address of ExSena tor Albert J. Beveridge, before an audience of more than 3.500 at Indiana University here Sunday.

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