Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1925 — Page 7

MONDAY, OCT. 12, 1925

PASTOR STATES HIS STAND ON DIG PROBLEMS Dr. Davis Contends That He | Believes in Keeping an Open Mind. mHE pulpit has no right to discuss trivial matters when the world is driving upon the rocks,” Dr. W. C. Davis of the First English Lutheran Church said Sunday in discussing the Fundamentalists and the Modernists. This sermon marks the first of a series dealing with important church problems of the day. “We believe,” Dr. Davis said, ‘‘the church should help people in arriving at the truth regarding them. “There are extremists in everything and no where more than in religious controversy. And it is the extremists that, get the ■ attention. Just as the leaders in Scopes trial in Tennessee, representing the poles of belief with respect to evolution, so the Fundamentalist and the Modernists hold the center of the stage today. If you want to get your name in the papers, says a wise lecturer to preachers, preach a sermon denying the Divinity of Christ, or marry some widow and defy your bishop. “So in the controversy between Fundamentalists and Modernists, the very words have taken on almost a sinister meaning, especially when used by the opposing party. Dr. .Shailer Mathews, himself one of the "leading Modernists, says, ‘the term Modernisms itself is somewhat unfortunate. Despite all protestations to the cpntrary it, gives the impres-

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“Our Latch String Is Out!” WE WELCOME the visiting Dairymen who will attend the National Daily Exposition. While in the SUB city we cordially invite you to visit our plant on Millersville drive at 42d street, just a short drive from the Show. / p % Win. H. Roberts & Sons Established 1877 SANITARY DAIRY FARMS Millersville Drive and 42nd Street HUmboldt 3344

S. H. S. Graduate Is Given Honor

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Miss v <uinlcliael A group of fifty students by competitive examination from the student body at Indiana University to be’, given instruction in advance English. Miss Georgia Carmichael, 130 Niel Ave., a graduate of Shortridge High School in 1923, was among those picked.

slon of self-satisfaction, as if only those who hold ceitain views are intellectually abreast of the times.’ “In the common every day acceptance of the word it certainly does stand for just the things Dr. Mathews mentions. Nor are the enemies of Modernism wholly respnosible. “The attitude of many Modernists toward those who differ with them is very intolerant, and they seem to have the habit of posing as the greatest scholars and thinkers. It is not uncommon for them to sneer at those whose faith is more conservative and even to pity them for ‘their closed minds and superstitions.’ “Fundamentalist, on the other hand, has come to imply a fixedness of thought, a closed mind, a reactionary. Fundamentalists are thought of by many as Standpatters, opposing all progress, and as out of touch with their age and time. Nor are the enemies of Fundamentalism wholly responsible, for many fundamentalists have so strongly insisted upon the acceptance of the old faith and in such a literal fashion, that they have failed to connect the facts of their faith with life today. ANDERSON GYM RUINED Basketball Fans Disconsolate Over $35,000 Fire. rtil Time* Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 12. —Basketball fans were disconsolate today. Fire of undeterimned origin late Saturday did $35,000 damage to the new SIOO,OOO high school gymnasium. The playing floor and the bleacher seats were destroyed and the entire west and south walls and roof will have to be rebuilt. Contractors estimate it will take at least three months before the building is ready for games. Loss is covered by insurance.

ROBERTS' COUNTRY PLANT

COLUMBUS STARTED A LOT OF TROUBLE Today World Celebrates Discovery, With Results of Christopher’s Find Fully Apparent.

Some 433 years ago today Christoprer Columbus discovered the New World. Why, nobody has explained sufficiently yet. Things Columbus wished on the rest of the gang, indirectly, are: Esquimo pies, Thankskivlng dinners, white mule, the First Families of Virginia, restaurant fried potatoes, the 5 and 10-cent stores, barbecue sandwiches, the Florida boom, the Dayton (Tenn.) trial, New York City, the crime wave, Mexico, and billboards advertising a permanent wave. Now, if he had not been so foolish as to stir around with the result that one bright October morning he looked across the water at a lowlying island down east of Cuba somewhere, all this trouble would have been avoided. People Not Content That’s the trouble, though. People are just naturally not contented with things as they find them, and consequently make them a lot worse before they get through. For Instance, the fellow who thinks he can varnish the wife's piano, usually winds up in a court. Yes, provided the New World had never been discovered the Old World would have much to be thankful for. There would be no Anti-Tobacco League, because there would be no tobacco users to be saved from their own folly. There wouldn't be

INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself

A few drops cf “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost overnight. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.

Have Good Hair And Clean Scalp Cuticura 1/ and Ointment Work Wonders Tg^urJJej^hjjjnjStjclt^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

any spittoons sitting gracefully around railroad stations. There wouldn’t be any prohibition question, which of course bothers only America, to date. No Detectives And then there wouldn’t be any horse thief detectives to stop parkers and motorists, or tramp through people s house’s looking for a jug which they can use themselves. In fact, there wouldn't be any flivvers for the detectives to stop, and that is quite an item for Old Chris to think about as he checks upon his misspent past. Suffice it to point with a warning finger for the benefit of any young hopefuls who may be aspiring to emulate Chris, that he was put In jail and passed to an unhappy end. Anyhow, Columbus sure started a lot.

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UPDIKE GIVES SPEECH Representative Addresses Members of Postal Clerks’ Federation. Representative Ralph Updike addressed members of Indianapolis local No. 130, National Federation of Postal Clerks at the Denison Sunday on legislative problems. Other speakers were Earl Ferguson, manager convention bureau of the Irdianapolis Chamber of Commerce; J. I. Hawley, president of the Railway Mall Association and Frank Hildebrand of the Letter Carriers’ Association. Preliminary plans for the biennial national convention to be held here in 1927, were discussed. BEER WAR SEEN CHICAGO. Oct. 12.—Five bullet wounds in the back of his head, an unidentified man was found dead in a ditch at the southwest limits of Chicago today. Police believed he was a beer runner, murdered by rival gangsters.

NO MONEY DOWN TOMORROW!! You do not have to pay one cent down on any new Piano or Player purchased here Tuesday if you have an old piano or talking machine to trade in. We have many special bargains which go on sale tomorrow don’t wait come in at once. Take advantage of our special terms and prices Tuesday. Jijylyyjy Fall Clearance Sale Special [ THIS BRAND NEW | PLAYER PIANO OUTFIT New beautiful 88-note players in all the popular finishes, with Ukulele ’ /ra M.'ffWMHH hh mA attachments, automatic tracking and transposing device and many ™ Wt fx other modern features. And we give you a handsome bench and $lO C.L# 0 worth of new word rolls. Remember—these instruments are new—right M from the factory—l 926 models, and are being offered here tomorrow a li| ml nB at a lower price than ever before. flgjjf Jlf NO MONEY DOWN Just trade in your old Upright Plano or Phonof PIANOS m SL M ‘“!°". a nd“!" SB9 ... / SINGER PIANO— -_ _ / ***4 ' CA* / Practically plain dark IL | 9SI / */*'•* # mahogany caee t])lLO / C*** , ° # VALLEY GEM PIANO— Art w* I h? r ha' 7 Dark oak case In ex- \1 QC ° n it? fop'l cellent condition tj)l Jd / REMINGTON PIANO— /h Jp> J Handsome dark IL 1 Every Instrument Exchanged Player Pianos Worth Double the Money Special Tuesday Only SOLO CONCERTO PLAYER—Modern MELDORF PLAYER—PIain dark mar m3 88-note, fine walnut aaaa hogany case, 88-note, (t*f) if case, beautiful tone. V/// n perfect coni:MBiEasy pumping tj/UUM t,on SCHAFF PLAYER—An exceptionally MELDORF PLAYER —Plain oak case, fine Instrument, dark mahogany. At Terms late model with ftfcrfcnv* a reduction of as ukulele attach- / /h about S2OO. Sale \ \ / *\ a8 ment ) LdLtO price I W Z Mi PEARSON PIANO CO. T he„ 128-130 N. Pennsylvania St. Est. 1873 IlilL 1 OPEN EVERY EVENING

Window Shades Cleaned by Durham Will Be Well 1 Done. Special Price for Cleaning Until Further Notice ft. Jr Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men” Will Measure Your Windows Any Time and Anywhere FREE of Charge R. W. Durham Cos • Alabama Street IMA in 5829 Riley 1133

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