Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1925 — Page 3
MONDAY, JULY 27,1925
PASTOR TELLS HOW TO CURE DISCONTENT The Rtfv. Fackler, in Sermon,, Shows Beauty of God’s Promises. ./ That one of the causes of discontent is forgetfulness of how God has helped us, was the claim ot Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, preaching on ‘Discontent.” "■The real cause of discontent is the, 4.viL” Rev. Fackler said.” "That is we do not heed the blessings, commandments and works of God. "One of the chief results of discontent is being impudent in the presence of God. We do not show proper respect while in the presence of God. "Discontent moves people to misconstrue the efforts of sincere souls. We disrespect the work of those who are doing God’s commands. As the scripture states, 'He that despires you, desises me/ "Another result of discontent is that those who are subject to discontent increases their difficulties of the church in carrying out the word of God. “The cure of discontent is to show how useless it is to worry. The thing to do is to pkfce ourselves in the hands of God> Just like Moses when the 11 people attempted to stone him. He took his troubles to God and placed himself in God's keeping. ‘We must have confidence in God’s promise, his works and his commands,” the Rev. Fackler said.
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RADIO TEST PLANNED Schenectady Station to Use Record Power. The General Electric Company’s Station WGY at Schenectady. N. Y., using the test call iXAE, will broadcast a special test program Tuesday and Thursday evenings using GO,OOO watts of power, An hour , program will go on the air at It p. m. central standard time. This is the greatest amount of power ever used by a broadcasting station in the United States. , The two most powerful stations sh the country at the present time are WLW and WSAI, both of Cincinnati which are using 5,000 watts. The General Electric Company is asking for reports on these programs from all those who listen-in. Reports should be mailed to station WGY Schenectady, N. Y. WGY’s regular wave of 379.5 meters will be used in broadcasting the program. TRUCK UPSETS IN CRASH Owner of Auto Cut About Head in Collision. T.iH. Mattingly, 30, of 1533 Bates St., was slated on a chargS-wf driving on the -wrong side of the street, after an automobile he was driving collided with a truck at Alabama, and Merrill Sts. E. D. Davis, 41, of 406 S. Grace St., owner of the car Mattingly was driving, was cut about the head. The truck, driven by D. S. Landrey, 610 Virginia St., overturned. WOMAN TAKES POISON Mrs. Sophia Baker, 36, of 3160 N. Harding St., is in city hospital suffering from the effects of slowpoison, said to have been self-admin-istered Saturday in an attempt to end her life. Mrs. Baker told police domestic trouble prompted her action.
Tomorrow, TUESDAY ONLY! Another Thrilling Sale of LOVELY SILK DOSSES —Flowered Silks —Plain Silks —Tub Silks —Printed Crepes —New Rayons —Foulards —Canton Crepes —Dressy Crepe de Chines Women and misses tvill be delighted with these dresses. Dresses for every one. For street, for vacation, for afternoon, for every occasion. Lovely qualities. All the very smart high and subdued colorings, including wanted pastels. Designed and fashioned to give the appearance of cool, trim comfort. All Sizes for Women and Misses, 16 to 44
Men’s 65c Athletic Union Suits All Sizes, 36 to 46 Crossbar and pin check nainsook: full cut; _ _ elastic back: all sizes 36 to 46. / While they last %J l* V
JUDGES READY TO NAME HOP BESUETTERS Several Hundred Harrowing Experiences Are Related. / By Ross H. Garrigus HOPS, the judges have the letters. Who wins the sls and the roller skate as first prize sot the best fetter on “MY MOST HARROWING EXPERIENCE AS A' PEDESTRIAN” will soon be known. Tha judges face a considerable task. Several hundred letters have been received. Many, however, will be thrown out as they are over the 200 word limit. Others, too, enter into long discussions of the trafficproblem anti w f ays to cure it. Must Tell Experience Only those letters which tell of some thrilling experience in crossing a street will be considered. Other prizes are: Ten dollars and a vaulting pole, second prizeFive dollars and a sliding pad for third. The judges—Coroner Paul F. Robinson, Lieut. Lewis Johnson, traffic chief, and Frank Flanner, undertaker, were scheduled to go into conference late this afternoon to decide the winners. May Take Some Time How long it will take them is not known. It may take a week. All are conscientious. Watch for the announcement of the winners. One of them may be you. Vacation time, too. Won’t fifteen smackers be nice?
Boys’ Blouses —Large assortment new- patterns and colors: sizes S to 39c
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THE iNDiAJS. Airui-ij-S TIMES
LOCAL CHURCH WINNER Nose Out Bedford Despite Governor’s Presence Members of the Englewood Christian Church Sunday school, 35 N. Rural St., were rejoicing today over their -victory in an attendance contest with the Bedford Christian Church Sunday School of Bedford. Ind. Contest over two months gave the local school a total attedance of 1,998 persons, and the other 1,728. The Bedford sche 1 will come to Indianapolis in September to entertain the winners. At Bedford Sunday, Governor and Mrs. Jackson spoke to the. school. John L. Duvall. Republican candidate for mayor of Indianapolis, was one of the speakers here. SLATED BY SHERIFF Fei-d H. Moyer, 1429 S. Talbott St., was slated today by Sheriff Omer Hawkins on charges of leaving an accident and reckless driving. Hawkins said Meyer drove his automobile into another driven by Henry Justice, Waverly, Ind., on the Bluff road near Troy Ave.
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NELL GORDON MAKES A CALL (Continued From Page 1) many of the happy little fellows as one has time to look for. The woods and low-lands near the creek abound in deer and other wild animals, Mr. Evans being one of five in the State to hold a deer breeders’ license. Fine Country Club From ( Spring Lodge I visited the Country Club, which is one of the show places of the city. The hotels may not rank with the first, but the club, with its outdoor swimming pool, its golf links and playgrounds far surpasses many recreation places maintajped in larger cities. Returning to Crawfordsville I found the home of the Misses Krout, at the northeast corner of Grant and College Aves., and ventured a call. I have often heard the quotation, the greater the man, the more simple he receives ony, and I recalled it when, half an hour later I became conscious of the fact, that after a few minutes’ conversation downstairs
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'‘jNO EXTRAS OFAbr "frit lF 311313 East Washington St. Jf
in the big living room I ljad been invited into Mary Hannah Krout’s own room, and I was being allowed to sit on the floor and delve into the book shelves all I pleased while this brilliant woman sat near me and told of her three years in London as a correspondent for a Chicago newspaper and of the circumstances connected with the writing of her boooks, “A Looker On in Londo'n,” “Aliee’3 Visit to the Hawaiian Island,” and others. After leaving London Miss Krout was sent to China and the South Sea Islands by a New York newspaper syndicate, , and her home contains many interesting souvenirs of her journeys. Os her life in China Miss Krout said: “I sipent one year in China just prior to the Boxer trouble. I went around the country alone without experiencing any trouble whatecer. "The unity of the missionaries is one admirable thing I noticed. Also, the education which the Chinese are receiving regarding American authors. -I have been to mission schools and heard Chinese students deliver orations on our American authors which far surpass anything I have heard our home students give. "I was glad to hear our language
so fluently spoken In *he foreign countries. I believe the more universal our language becomes the better It will lie —less misunderstanding and'Tess war will prevail. "How did I start to write books?’* said \ Miss Krout to my question. "Well. 1 wdll tell you, for I know you are asked many times, the same as myself, how a woman can get a start. I had such wonderful experiences In London. I was there -during the Queen's jubilee, for instance, and I spent, a day at Ely Cathedral and Palace. Also. I have taken tea with Sir Frederick Leighton, the greatest of English painters. He received me in his studio. This and other experiences which were open to me I considered well worth writing about, so I simpjy sat down and wrote. When I had finished I took the manuscript to an English publisher, John Murray. "He received the manuscript on Friday. I was told afterward that he read it himself, not giving It to an assistant. On Monday following I was notified that the manuscript was accepted, and by first book, ‘A Looker-On in London,’ was soon afterward published by Murray." Miss Krout was slowlj rocking
Down. 18 Months
back and forth, looking out of th* window as she chatted. I was still sitting on the floor. The expres aton on her face was one of happiness. I guessed our conversation had taken her back to many happv days and I wondered If I had rend her thoughts aright. “Tell me Miss Krout, what you think of life," I begged. “Is this old world such n hard place to live In ns some would have us think,” the dear old lady smiled. "Hard, no, T have had a full life and a pleasant, one. Kindness is everywhere If we hut bring It toward us. Day by day now my life is full of pleasant memories/* I had had my ihtervlaw with M'iss Hannah and although I was disappointed in not also meeting Miss Caroline, the writer of fiction, "On the Wea Trail,” “Dlonls of the White Veil” and others, I did not. voice my disappointment hut hurV ried toward town and something to' eat. “Kindness is everywhere if we but bring It toward u.” this Uttlo woman with a life so full of experience had said. I knew now what the village wag had meant when ha said it seemed like some folks must have had the wrong end of their magnet working sometime or other.
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