Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1925 — Page 3

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MINISTER URGES YOUNG FOLIC TO GO TO COLLEGE feev. Morris Points Out Real Merrits of Higher Education. ~~ri HT go to college? VU That question was answered v Y and discussed by the Rev. Raul Judson Morris, pastor of the Emerson Ave. Baptist Church, Sunday night at a young people's eervico. f “The first requirement for leadership lii eels control, 1 ’ the Rev. Mop ri* said. “No one can hope to lead Others, no man can hope to direct the activities of others, until first he learns to control himself. “No general can truely give orders until first he has learned how to obey commands? “A student In college finds that he no longer studies In a school room •with v, teacher at hand to guide and help. His lessons are assigned, he learns when the classes meet, goes to his room to prepare for recitation and at the appointed hour meets his professors for his recitations. “This is a discipline on self control. If he wastes his hours of study he will fail in his work; if he improves them his recitations ■will evidence it; he is passing out of pupilage into manhood. “The mere wage earner remains in the state of pupilage. He is to be told what to do, and how to do it. But as a man rises in the scale of being he becomes more and more independent and the leader of n v n Breaks his own path through snow or hews it through the wood or sails it over some unknown sea. He does not require to be told, or watched, he makes a road for all coming days and generations. “Paves the Way” "A college course offers introduction to all lines of study, and therefore i • reases the sources of pleasure and gives those of mind and heart rathi r than those which are physical. “One of the courses of our generation is the craze for short cuts to education and get-rirh-quick schemes. “Jesus of Nazareth had thirty years of quiet preparation for three years of pulr.ic, ministry. The tendency of ma ly young Americans of today is to reverse that order; they would like to have three years of preparation for thirty years of service. “It'is the fault of young people to think that the world is standing still waiting for them to come to its rescue with their service. It is indeed a noble thing for any boy or girl to give himself to a definite form of Christian sendee. But, we need to ask ourselves, ‘Have I anything tp give that is really worth receiving? The greatest thing I can ever hope to give is the influence of my own personality. Have I yet developed such a personality that I have anything to give?’ a “I am a firm believer in the value ■>f a classical course for all young people, regardless of whatever profession they may later enter. At least two years of college may will be spent gaining an introduction to learning. “It is a matter for encouragement that Dartmouth College, discarding the superstition that the student must decide his life work in the second year of the high school, has so altered her course that the first two college years -will bo devoted to a survey of the whole frontier of learning and life, so that the student, may Intelligently select his life work. During the last two years he will devote himself to some one department of knowledge with a View to mastery. A Real Curse “America has been cursed with the Prussian idea of specialization at an early age. Even down in the grades, In some schools, educators have treid to induce boys and girls to choose a vocation and begin to specialize. Such a course will cause us to raise up a generation of narrowminded, narrow-gauged individuals with one-track minds who can think only along one line. Such would be a sure road to the worst kind of class distinctions. “Because the college course Introduces the student to all lines of study, it, therefore, increases his sources of pleasure and gives so him those pleasures of the mind and heart, rather than those which are physical. A college course, therefore, Venables one to be happy, whether he Bio poor or whether he be rich in this world’s goods. “A college course increases one’s Influence and therefore one's opportunity for doing good. “Statistics show that the college graduate has 200 chances to do a large work for the world where the high school man has twenty, and ehere those who stop with the the grades have none. “But the crowning gift of the colleges consists in the development of personality. “A college education enables us to become larger, finer, nobler human beings. After all, the aim of life is not to do but to become; not to paint pictures, or make bricks, or build houses, but to achieve the finest type of manhood or womanhood. "A college education can not be

If this * Is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMQ QUININE

Beautiful Campus Plan Proposed for Earlham

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Above: New I jndley Hall; Below: P reposed plan for Earlham College cam pus.

Harrison and Turnock, Boa-d of Trade Bldg., architect! for Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., have a proposed plan for the campus which will give Earlham one of the most beautiful campuses in the Middle West. About $900,000 will be spent in the next five years. New Lmdley Hall, which forms a corner of the main quadrangle, is the first building under construction in the five-year building program. Cost will be $300,000. To Contain Offices Lindley Hall will contain the literature department, auditorium, recitation rooms and temporary administrative offices. Opposite the structure in the main triangle will be anew science building. Key to the chart: (1) observatory; (2) future infirmary; (3) proposed chemistry building; (4) proposed Science Bldg.; (5) library; (6) promeasured in terms of dollars and cents. If one looks upon education as a salary-raising affair, he had best not enter the American College, for the college aims at CharacterRaising, Mind-Building, PersonalityDevelopment. “Do you want to be the biggest, finest, broadest, cleanest possible self? Do you want to live a life "of real service and fit into God's plan for your life? Then, let me say, that a college course in a Christian college will go a long way toward helping you to realize your ideal.” PREDICTIONS ARE GIVEN Pastor Says We Will Be Able to Talk With Planets. Within seventy-five years man will be able to communicate with the seven inhabited planets and make trips to other worlds, declared the Rev. Charles IL Gunsolus in a sermon Sunday night at the Spiritualist Church. Man will he able to talk to and see spirits at all times, he said. At the end of the seventy-five years the world will have witnessed several great wars, in which India and Chiha. will take part, and the world will have reached a. high state of , culture and perfection, he said. Christ’s second coming is due then, h'e declared. “FIERY’PIT” DENOUNCED Dr. Wicks Says Church Should Be Bringer of Good News. Belief in a fiery pit into which persons are cast who refuse to ac-

posed chapel; (7) Bindley Hall; (8) proposed Educational Bldg.; (9) proposed Biblical Literature Bldg., (10) proposed Domestic Science Bldg.. (11) proposed Women’s dormitory of the main quadrangle; (12) Men's dromitory of main quadrangle. Buildings Proposed (13) Proposed Physics Bldg.; H 4) proposed Mathematics Bldg.; (15) present athletic field and gymnasium; (16) proposed music school; (17) Old Earlham Hall, to be used for student union and administration; (18) proposed Art Bldg.; (20) proposed women’s gymnasium; (2125) proposed women's residential halls; (27-33) proposed men’s residential hails. (34) proposed gymnasium; (35) proposed stadium; and (37) boiler house. The main quadrangle wIH be completed first then science quadrangle or, the left and the academic on the right. cept. the sacrificial atonement of Christ is a “black ugly superstition,” said Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, in his Sunday morning sermon. He said the church should be a bringer of good news and Joy. “It is the church that has pcwer to transmute sorrow into Joy, del cat into success, discouragement into hope and death into victory,” he declared. MEMORIAL TO NOVELIST Adams County Plans to Honor Gene Stratton-Porter. Bo Time t Special DECATUR, Ind., Sept. 7.—Friends and admirers of the late Gene Strat-ton-Porter, novelist, who spent most of her life in Adams County, have organized a memorial association fop the purpose of erecting a memorial for her. Clifton Striker, county school superintendent, heads the organization. Decatur Rotary Club, the Woman's Club and similar organizations have pledged support to the movement. MUNCIE PIONEER DEAD Bu Time* Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 7.—-Wallace Hibbits, 86, oldest resident and pioneer of Muncie, died here Sunday following a week’s illness. He built and was president of the Hibbits Milling Company, the second roller mill to be installed in the State. He retired from business in 1918. DAUGHTER GETS ESTATE Bu Time* Special GOSHEN, Ind., Sept. 7.—Dr. Albert I. Irwin, local physician and Repubrlican nominee for mayor, who was drowned recently in Lake Wawasee, left a will bequeathing the bulk of his SIOO,OOO estate to his daughter, Miss Helen O. Irwin, of New York. FARMERS WORK AT NIGHT Bu Timet Special SILVSR LAKE, Ind., Sept. 7. Many north-central Indiana farmers are working in their corn fields by moonlight has been prevailing during that has been prevailing during the day. TAG DAY BY G. A. R. One hundred fifty workers will participate in the an|ual evergreen tag day .Saturday, to be conducted by the G. A. to raise funds for an assembly room in the rear of the G. A. R. home, 512 N. Illinois St.

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PAINLEVE OPENS LEAGUE SESSION Sixth Assembly to Talk Security Pact. Bu United P-*s GENEVA Sept. 7. —Declaring his confidence In the League of Nations, Premier Paul Palnleve of France today opened the sixth assembly of the league. Delegates from fifty-four member nations were present, with the United States, Russia and Germany the only great powers not represented. The assembly, which will be in session for at least a month, is expected to be the most important one in the history of the League. Interest will center largely In two great questions: First, the admission of Germany and Turkey as members of the League; and secondly, In the launching of a security pact that will probably take the form of a protocol declaring all aggressive warefare an’international crime and pledging all nations to accept obligatory arbitration instead of war as means of settling disputes. EMBEZZLING ALLEGED Lincoln Township Trustee Charged With Misuse of Funds. Bu United Pre ** SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 7. Affidavits were on file In St. Joseph County court today charging Tra W. Place, missing trustees of Lincoln Township, with embezzling SB,OOO of State funds. Place disappeared shortly after examiners of the State board of accounts began an investigation of his books. OFFICER IS ARRESTED Turnkey Charged With Liquor Law Violation. Bu United Preen GARY, Ind., Sept. 7.—Sieve Dubreja. turnkey at ’he Gary city jail and one of the 'vldest members of the police force. Is under arrest today. He as charged with selling liquor In violation of the State prohibition law.

First Labor Day Held in 1882 A small band of loyal, earnest trade unionists, attending a general assembly of the Knights of Labor, paraded in New York on the first Monday of September, 1882. This was the beginning of Labor day. The next year a parade was held on the first Monday of September and In 1884, on the resolution of George R. IJoyd, one of the Knights of Labor, it was decided all future parades should be held on that day. and It should be known as labor day. Workmen's organization Immediately started an agitation to induce Legislatures to declare the day a legal holiday. Colorado led the way.

The New Console Phonograph at a Popular Price l] Inches wide; SIX Inches deep. 3 W Space for one 12-inch reoord album 1 w and three 10-inch albrraa 1 , A smaller instrument of unusual beauty THE new Arden model Brunswick is the result of a widespread demand for a somewhat smaller standard console phonograph. It is finished in either Adam Brown Mahogany oc Walnut, as you prefer. All fittings are nickel plated. This instrument offers you the superlative in music today, as represented by. the famous Brunswick name. It makes available the wide range of beautifully recorded music on Brunswick Records. A> m* Convenient Terms 2)1 / CooTsatect Teem# wfll ~ I Aj J be urupd If deeianL An unusual value SfywmvicfsSfoop 124 N. PENNSYLVANIA Opposite Keith’s

Bride of 14 Back to School

Linnie Jones, who says she Is 14, and Gerstle Ramsey, 2.1, were married recently in Salem, Ark., after officials at their home town, West Plains, Mo., refused to issue a license because of the girl’s youth. Now that the couple Is happily married, the husband promises to send his bride back to school this fall. She will be in the fifth grade. Her parents twice tried to induce West Plains authorities to issue the marriage license.

FOUR CHARGES MADE Several Persons Injured in Auto Accidents—Drivers Taken. Ted Cox. 1258 Oliver Ave., Is held today on charges of driving an auto while intoxicated, drunkenness, assault and battery and driving on the left side of the road, after the auto | he was driving struck auto driven by Laurence Williams of Dayton. Ohio, at Kessler Blvd. and Lebanon Rd.. late Saturday. John Dare of Dayton, riding with Williams, was Injured. Other persons injured in accidents: Mrs. Joe Mosher, Carmel, Ind.; Mrs. Mary Feyh, 427 S. Delaware St.; William Greene. Louisville. Ky.; Ritter Adams, Louisville. Ky. Drivers arrested: Pat Solomon, Lincoln Hotel, and John Heimberger, Ft. Harrison. OFFICER CiIASES YOUTH Two Shota Fired Rut Alleged Auto Thief Escapes. Police today were searching for J the youth who escaped from Patrol- | man Mural Pollock late Saturday in | a half-mile chase in which two shots | were fired by the officer. Patrolman Pollock said he saw the j youth wanted for the theft of several ' autos. In Highland Park and when the youth saw him he fled. Pollock chased him to Arsenal Ave. and Washington St. LIGHTNING STRIKES HOME The Indianapolis fire repartment reports no loss on the home owned hy J. T. Cabelston at 169 W. Fortyfourth St., which was struck by lightning Sunday night. Neighbors said littl* damage done to the inside.

MISSING SINCE TUESDAY Police are searching for Carl Selzer, 37. of 2813 W. Tenth St., who has been missing from his home since Tuesday. Search is being made for George McLaughlin, 25, of 917 N. Alabama St., who has been missing from his home since Saturday.

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BOYS’ CAPS Boys' all - wool caps in the newest medium and dark colors for fall. One and eight-piece styles 89c

j The Store of Greater Values j THE FATE 311-325 West Washington Street

Boys’ Knickers You’ll buy several pair at this price. Theseare wool mixed, strongly made In dark, serv- j iceable patterns. Sizes WUa 7 to 18 OJL

Boys’ COMBINATION SUITS Dandy little novelty suits of corduroy. . _ flannel and all-wool jersey for boys from C 9(1 3 to 8 years old. Special for Tuesday ■ ■J J only, while they last, 3 for $4.00, or, I each

SCHOOL SHOES Brown J For Misses and Children ( Size* and Black f ** nr ) to^ Calf and . $ . 95 Half Youth’s and Little Boys’ and Youths’ | Boys’ Brown and Gents' d** no School do White OutOxford*.. Shoes.... J Ing Shoes U/C

Boys’ $5 Raincoats Well made black or tan rubber coats; just what your boy will need for school. Sizes 4 to 16. $0.95

#9\ Exquisite New Models for Fall \r\ \wßgfr jT\J High-grade, out-of-the-ordinary styles, S priced extremely low for Tuesday only. w t/\ lustrous satins, ne\y clinging |rSkS|k i §Spr / f cre P es expressing the very newest TA.m I wilx/ styles in a complete variety of becomfi'W IHi nCW s^a( * es ’ dress a ' ' jjffl 5| 3- Circular !11 M| F Few ^ ew || S New / nf it 1 i f;I |1 S J( \| |/ / Prlrll' 14 to 44 JiL Larger *y J\ || H ry 46 to 54 . Sizes Women’s Sample Women’s Tailored WINTER -COATS Smart Fall SUITS Lustrous new cloths, with a ~ Beautiful, long tailored styles, —g I luxurious fur trimmings. A®B I O handsomely crepe lined, Made Jp ®B f Sample garments w ———of fine polret twill. Sizes for M I from S4O and $35 lines. f. m ■ miss and matron, 14 to 50. Spe- X„a I I Sizes 16 to 44 clal Tuesday |

BUTLER PAPER WILLBE DAILY Eugene Clifford Is Named Collegian Editor. The Butler College Collegian will become a daily publication with the opening of the regular college term, Sept, lq, according to an announcement by Prof. Henry E. Birdsong, head of the department of journal ism. The first issue will mark the fortieth year of the Collegian, which heretofore has been a bi-weeqly publication. ndianapolis business firms will furnish advertising, according to Professor Birdsong. A regular student staff will have a . hand in forming the editorial policy of the paper and Dr. Robert Judson Aley, president of th@X?llege and Professor Birdsong will be

Mr. Walter T. White (Indianapolis Realtor) Says This: “Two oases of this Water restored me completely, putting me la fine shape physically so that I now can eat. sleep, work and enjoy life as I dld P before my last ailment and nervous condition, which had 740 ConnsoUdatrd"’illdg. (Signed) WALTER T. WHITE. Many business men hare found Monntaln Valley Water beneficial as an old in cases of indigestion and incidental nervous disorder* For further information call Cl role 1209. MomtalnVaDeulalw From Mountain Valley Springs, Hot- hprings. Ark. Evansville Indianapolis Terr * 913 Massachusetts Ave.

Boys’ School SUITS All With 2 Pants Vest suits, Norfolk suits, and even suits with one pair longs and one pair shorts. Every suit in this A _ / special group <r Os QC is a remark- p •/! able value. , Sizes 7 to 17. VI ~- Special Tues- W W day

Boys’ Blouses Good quality percales, chambrays and other materials, in stripes, checks and plain patterns. Strongly m \ made. Sizes /| O 8 to 16

the faculty administration representatives. Eugene Clifford was named editor, Professor Birdsong said. Horace Storer, Douglas Perry and Dorothy Stephenson will he associate editors. A fourth associate editor and a bust ness manager are to be named later. POLICE ARREST BONDSMAN Six professional bondsmen and one bondswoman are at liberty today under $5,000 bonds, after having been arrested Saturday by Lieut. O. Hudson and squad on vagrancy charges. Police say they were congregating at police headquarter* soliciting prisoners who were brought In. VET 1926 REUNION HERE Veterans of Battery L, 3rd United States heavy artillery, who saw service In the Spanlsh-Amerlcan war will hold their 1926 reunion In Indianapolis. The city wa sseleoted Saturday by delegates from fifteen States at the Feverin. Officer* were to be selected today.

Girls’ $3.00 DRESSES For School Wear A fortunate purchase, right In time for school, enables us to sell these pretty plaid cloth an and gingham dresses at . _ this excep- Q Q L tlonally low tp ■ •UO price. Size* 6 I , to 14. Moth- ■ ers, buy several **

Girls’ $5.00 Plaid and Jersey DRESSES Also a number of fine serge dresses in this group. Nicely made In ,T t e r sUs<P9 nr u.Ti

Girls’ Skirts for School These plaid cloth skirts and flannel sns- . pender skirts are regular $3.00 and $3.50 QtT values. They come in pretty checks and I) H UO plaids on backgrounds of brown, tan, I , —■■ green and navy. Sizes 7 to 14 JBL “

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Girl.’ Bloomers An exceptionally low price for such quality. Coldrs, pink and white. Sizes 6 to 12. Special 15c

Opportune Values in Boys’ and Girls’ Apparel

Girls’ Regular $1.50 School DRESSES Exceptionally fine school dresses, considerably underpriced. A host of charming .a styles and lIU _ rtoT 2 \ 5, .T...00C

Girls’ Fall COATS Dressy and servlceah e costst Ideal for school wear. A typical Fair Store bargain. Slaes • to 14. ss^o