Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1927 — Page 9

ATIG. 6, 1927

EVANGELISTIC •MEETINGS WILL START SUNDAY Seventh-Day Adventists to Meet in Tabernacie at Cicero. Beginning Aug. 7 on Sunday night the Seventh-day Adventists will conduct a series of evangelistic meetings in the large Present Truth Tabernacle in Cicero, Ind. Elders A. W. Coon and F. A. Wright will toe in charge of this meeting. A large company of singers and musicians will accompany these, evangelists to furnish evening entertainment. Services will begin at 7 p. m. with community singing and sool work, and the preaching service at 8 p. m.„, There will be meetings every night except Saturday night. Bible prophesies as they appear in the light of modern life will be the theme of study. In an interview with Wright, he said, “The Bible is the word of God; it is the voice of God, and speaks to man’s soul as no other book can. In it is a message for every soul in every clime. It has withstood the attacks of the atheist, agnostic and Infidel. It stands today without a scar. Mr. Coon and I are holding meetings in Cicero in the hope M calling the people back to the Bible.

“We believe that when the Bible finds soil in the human heart it will work a transformation in the life, and will make our world a better place to live in. We also believe that we are living in the days in which the Apostle Paul prophesied that perilous times would come. We are seeing the prophesy fulfilled before our eyes today. ' “We fear that the home and the good old family circle is crumbling and that a desperate effort must be made to restore it. We have a definite message to bring to the people ~01 this community and we bespeak <the earnest co-operation of all who are interested in a ‘Back to the Bible campaign.’ ” , This campaign will continue until Sept. 7.

At the Second Moravian Episcopal Church the morning services have been discontinued for August. At the evening service the temporary pastor, the Rev. Byron K. Home, will use as his theme “The Mission of the Spirit.’’ \ —— Rev. Guy V. Hartman will supply the Edwin Ray pulpit Sunday. “Above the Timber Line” is his morning theme at 10:45. “Agreement of Life and Doctrine” is the theme for the 7:30 service. At St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Rev. A. E. Cole, of Bloomington, Indiana, will celebrate the Holy Communion at 10:45 a. m. Rev. Cole

APOLLO THE MERRIEST COMEDY OF THE YEAR! PATSY RUTH MILLER A wise-cracking picture of a wise-cracking youth who wisecracked himself into a fortune and the love of a Follies beauty. > HAL ROACH COMEDY “WHY GIRLS LOVE" FOX NEWS WEEKLY ( JACK TILSON I EARL GORDON I SONGS O’ THE MINUTE I ORGAN NOVELTIES APOLLO MERRYMAKERS I MUSICAL INNOVATIONS

These Three Men Put the ‘Park’ in ‘Parker ’

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Left to right: Mur ray S. Parker, Erwin J. Parker and Hurshul E, Parker

Occupying important positions with the Riverside Amusement Company, which operates the big fun resort at Thirtieth St. and Whte River, are three men named Parker, yet there is no relationship among them.

To Europe Constance Talmadge has departed for a two months vacation and, shopping trip in Europe, following the completion so her latest picture, “Breakfast at Sunrise.” The production was made at the United Arts Studio and will be released by First National as the last picture Miss Talmadge makes for that concern. She will begin “The Last of Mrs. Cheney” for United Artists on her return.

will be in charge of the services during August. At the Second Moravian Episcopal Church the Rev. Byron K. Horne, temporary pastor, will use for his morning theme “The Value of Public Worship.” The pastor’s evening theme will be “The Providence of God.” The Rev. Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Prodigal Son’s Brother.” There will be no evenipg service. The Rev. C. O. Weber will again have charge of the services at the First Moravian Episcopal Church after an absence of three Sundays. Regular services will, be held. Charles B. Michael has been acting pastor. % The Rev. L. C. Howe will fill the pulpit of the Broad Ripple Christian Chuixh Sunday morning. His theme will be “Paralysis of the

MOTION PICTURES

Murray S. Parker is owner and operator''** the dance palace at the park. Erwin J. Parker operates the roller skating rink and Hurshal E. Parker is cashier of the amusement company.

Spirit.” At night union open air services will be held on the lawn of the Methodist church. The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach at the Christian Spiritualist Church on “If A Man Die Shall He Live Again.” Rev. Homer C. Bobbitt, pastor of the Linwood Christian Church, has a novel plan for the month of August. “Choose your own texts for the sermon subjects.” Aug. 7, morning, “Adorning the spirit.” Selected by Mrs. Kate Powell. Evening, “The Ten Virgins,” selected by John Jfidkins. At the Second Reformed Church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak in the morning on “The Gifts We Receive From Christ.” The Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Fifty-Second St. and Central Ave., will celebrate her fourth anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 7. Bethlehem Lutheran belongs to the Indiana Synod and is a member of the United Lutheran Church of America. It was organized just four years ago under the leadership of Rev. John A. Aman and under the supervision of the American Board of Lutheran Missions. From the date of the organization to the present time the church has enjoyed a steady growth and during that time was served by three pastors, the Rev. John A. Aman, Rev. Earl Coble and Rev. Allen K. Trout. Besides th echurch organization proper there is a Sunday school under the leadership of Fred Sieck, a Ladies’ Aid organization under the presidency of Mrs. J. D. Reese and a Men’s Brotherhood with Edward Miller as president.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The latter is principal of the New Augusta High School during the fall, winter and spring and is well known as a basketball booster and coach throughout the county.

Now It’s Told Bu United Press PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 6.—For two years it was a secret, but now it can be told. The following advertisement, published in a Pueblo newspaper today, tells it: “The experiment having proved successful thus far. Miss Ruth Virginia Noel and Chester Raymond Young desire to announce their marriage Saturday, June 27. 1925, Presbyterian Church, Raton, N. M.”

Waring Due Soon With Orchestra Circle Books Noted Band for a Week’s Stay Here, Waring’s Pennsylvanians, known by name to everyone because of their splendid recordings and more recently to audiences of the Circle theater through their two presentations via Vitaphone, will come to the Circle in person, it has been announced. The definite date has not yet been prepared for general release, but will be forthcoming shortly. The selection of Waring’s comes as a preliminary announcement of the'mammoth eleventh anniversary bill for the Circle. Last year the Circle offered Paul Whiteman’s famous orchestra. This year another attraction of the same magnitude is presented in Waring’s Pennsylvanians. When Waring’s first came into being many years ago, it was literally a little string band, of two banjos, a piano and drums. Those four pieces with the latest development of the orchestra into what is popularly known in musical circles as the greatest stage band in the country, now aggregates a total of eighteen star musicians. Fred Waring, versatile director of the Pennsylvanians, first played one of the banjos in the original Waring’s Banjo orchestra. Tom is the pianist, one of the most capable among modem musicians. FLIER ALOFT, HURTS COW Wheel Drops From Plane; Does Damage on Bounce SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 5 Cadet R. D. Johnston was piloting his airplane on a practice flight when one of the wheels on his landing gear came off, fell far to the ground. Later, when he had come down without mishap, a farmer presented a bill for $5, saying the wheel had struck the ground and bounced to the back of a heifer, injuring her.

Ride in the Air! Excursion flights every Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday at Mar’s Hill Airport. Take a 25-mile ride around the entire city for $5. You ride in a closed cabin Stinson airplane, of four-passenger capacity, affording a clean, comfortable, safe trip. Enjoy the thrill of seeing the entire city from the air. We are equipped to handle aerial photography for real estate operators, public service companies and others who may have need for aerial pictures covering a large expanse of territory. We make special passenger or commerial cargo flights to any point. For information phone our office, Main 1830. At night, call George T. Bryant, Humboldt 3116. CENTRAL AIRWAYS INC. 851 Consolidated Bldg. MA. 1830

OVERCOMING BAD WITH GOOD TO BE LESSON TITLE HeKe Is Story of Saul's Jealous Hatred of David. The International Liiform Sunday School Lesson for August 7. Overcoming Evil With Good. Teat: 1 Sarj. '.6; 7-14, 17 ’ BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of the Concregatlonallst The story of Saul’s jealous hatred and pursuit of David, if it is touched here and there with one’s compassion for a great heardted man in the grip of an insane obsession or with almost uncontrollable gusts of passion, Is brightened by glimpses of David’s magnanimity. It is in these experiences that we have David at his best. The man who could, under such circumstances of danger to his own life, refrain from enmity and regard the attacks upon himself with such courage and complacency reveals qualities of character and strength of soul that are truly noble no matter what less worthy things may have marred his life. Probably David in that unscientific age sensed the fact that Saul in his fits of jealousy was not himself. Abishai is Average Man Abishai in our lesson represents the normal spirit of man in the presence of enmity and strife. He was moved with no larger considerations of vision or of magnanimity of soul. With crude and prosaic calculation he urged David to let him kill Saul in the moment of opportunity, boasting of the fact that he could strike him to the earth with his spear at one stroke without the need of striking him a second time. Here was the plain man of blood, a stranger to higher considerations, thoughtless and coldly brutal. To such men the world has given all too much power. David, though a man of blood, had finer feelings and nobler moods. There was in him something of a playful spirit. He found a certain satisfaction in stealing away Saul’s spear and In taking the cruse of water that had been at his head. Perhaps also in this there was something more than the satisfaction of a nimble-footed and nimblewitted man. He may have had the deeper purpose of revealing his magnanimity and of seeking to turn from himself and from Saul the evils of jealousy and hate. Temporarily at least, David’s magnanimity was not without result. There is a burst of almost pathetic repentance on Saul’s part: “Then said Saul, I have sinned: return, my son David; for I will no more do thee harm, because my life was precious in thine eyes this day; behold, I have played the fool and have erred exceedingly.” Well would it have been for Saul if that repentant mood had continued dominant In his life, but his Jealousy and insane passion were to triumph despite his better nature. David Ahead of Time The course of David in these things and the high ideal that the writer of Israel emphasizes in recording these things in the narrative. are all the more remarkable when one considers the time out of which these stories come. It was not a period when men were given to finer sensibilities or spiritual perceptions. Abishai rather than David was typical of the age. It is in things such as this in the record that one must see revealed the moral and spiritual quality of the Old Testament. You must read these narratives with a view to their high lights to understand the rich idealism that they have given to the world and the way in which they have pointed the souls of men toward the higher and better way in life.

Silly Owl Wisest of Birds Couldn’t Find Way Out of Harmless Chicken Coop.

AiNOTHER illusioQ is shattered. Owls are not the wise old birds we have been taught they were, but are just big dumbbells with sense enough to keep their mouth shut. Some such conclusion was reached by Superintendent Oliver Neal, of the State game reserve in Brown County, when he found a huge horned owl had trapped itself in an innocent chfcken coop. The bird was taken alive, dispatched to the Statehouse and will be sent to the fox farm of Sumner Pallardy, Valley Mills, Ind. Pallardy has several similar pets that have been placed in his keeping by the conservation department. The owl is one of the largest reported in the State. Perched in and improvised cage it gazes on all with an air of superiority out of the eyes the size of a quarter. Yet, caught in the coop it couldn’t find the way out. Neal charges the bird with killing a twenty-pound turkey at the reservation.

Hunger Cure By Times Special RENSSELAER, Ind., Aug. 6. Floyd Albright, 19, farm hand, came to town and at one sitting disposed of: Thirteen hamburger sandwiches. One piece of pie. One sack of peanuts. One bottle near beer. Two milkshakes. Three bottles of pop. He came back half an hour later and, had another piece of pie and a glass of milk.

GIRLS’ TOES GOING ——•—“—“— + Outlook Bad, Asserts Expert

We’re not going to lose our toes tor a thousand years yet, in the opinion of some Indianapolis chiropodists, but it's no wild guess that the human foot eventually will be toeless if the demand for extreme ill-fltting shoes keeps on, they say. But worse still, Dr. George E. Ksvanaugh, 411 Roosevelt Bldg., foot specialist, even predicts that women (who are greatest offenders) are going to have large ankles and straight, calfless legs if they continue to treat their feet like pincushions! “Men actually have trimmer ankles than women,” he exclaimed. “It’s because men wear shoes that take the strain off the poor ankles and exercise the calf muscles instead. “It may be a little wild to predict that we will lose all our toes, because the men are in no danger. Usually their shoes are correct. But the style of shoes that women demand of shoe salesmen are wrong and It is not the shoe man’s fault, either. They demand them.

Lays Low Grades at I. U. to Poor Reading Ability

Marriage Licenses B<rt Cody. 47. 1060 W. Twenty-Eighth, retail millinery, and Vernlve Fletcher. 33. 1424 Leonard, retail millinery. Clarence Sanells. 24. 19 N. Oriental, machinist, andn Josie Hope. 18. 1609 E. Market. Arch Hascher. 37. 309 N. Beville. clerk, and Minnie Hatfield. 29. 309 N. Beville. Med Massey. 61, Negro. 626 Agnes, and Mattie Webster. 46. 626 Agnes. Frank Montgomery. 21. R. R. A. electrician. and Mildred White. 20, 2107 Napoleon. Donald Underwood. 28, 626 Stevens, trucking, and Thelma Albertsmeyer. 22, 1153 Spruce. Garr Bowman. 24. Windfall, Ind.. teacher, and Ethel Apple, 19, Oaklandon, Clarence Btevens, 25. 1220 N. Illinois, and Mary Brcvlk, 23, 437 N. Colorado. Albert Rosebur, 34. 721 S. Capitol, laborer, and Ruby Humpklns, 21,. 1116 S. Walter Samuels, 26, Seven Mile, Ohio, bookkeeper, and Ines Collins. 22. R. R. 5. teacher. Frank Settle. 25. filling station attendR. H.. and Charlotte Havens. 21, Clarence McCarty. 20. Ft. Harrison, soldier, and Pearl Martin. 18, 524 Dorman. Mark Corel, 65. 243 N. Noble, carpenter, and Cora Nichols. 50. 453 s. Keystone. Flint Wikon. 36, Negro. 923 Park, and Lulu Tavlor. 32. 322 Puryear. Marlon Dudgeon. 21. R. R. 6, and Esther Meyer. 18, R. R. 6. Dana Weaver. 21. 965'a Dorman, filling station attendant, and Madge Sparling. 19. 1724 Roosevelt. Births Boys Theodore and Katherine Rlchart. St. Vincent's Hospital. Ralph and Frances Springer. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Charles and Agnes Binkley. St. Vincent's Hospital. Homer and Marie Mellett. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Michael and Bernadette Bradley. St. Vincent's Hospital. Richard and Mary Hennessey, St. Vincent's Hospital. Robert and Helen Htrrlngton, St. Vincent's Hospital. Carl and Anna Lelgeberger, 1364 W. Twenty-Fifth. Fred and Etta Westfall. 1227 Harlan. Eugene and Edith Eubank, 1923 Central. James and Marie Lennpn, Clark Blakeslee Hospital. William and Fredrick Nordsieck. Methodist Hospital. * Raymond and Anna Brown. Methodist Hospital. Arthur and Maxine Thomas. Methodist Hospital. Frank and Hazel Starks, 2702 Highland Place. James and Thelma Williams, 2356 N. Sherman Drive. Eighteenth. Gavin and Letitii Stuart. 2519 E. Carl and Norma Ckvne.h, 3513 E. Twen-ty-Fifth. Girls Harold and Francis Dwiggins, St. Vincent's Hospital. Robert and Mary Lewis, St. Vincent’s Hospital. John and Hazel Gallagher. St. Vincent's Hospital. Herbert and Lucille Fatout, St. Vincent's Hospital. Leonard and Izona Riley. 252 N. Temple. Marvin and Catherine Walker. St. Vincent’s Hospital. William and Anna Baker, St. Vincent's HosDltal. George and Jessie Byram, St. Vincent Hospital. Carl and Lucille White. 3630 Crescent Leland and Svlvla Good. 516 S. Missouri! Frank and Agnes Johnson, 1236 W Thlrtv-Kirst. Noah and Mildred Bowman, Methodist Hospital. George and Katherine Russell, 2063 N. Keystone, Dwight and Minnie Priest. 4055 S. Thirty-Fourth. Walter and Catherine Belcher, 235C 1 j Stntlon. Kirk and Eva Vernon. 3115 W. North. Deaths Walter E. Harrison. 69, 8 1. Vincent Hospital. carcinoma. Mabel Dormer. 39. city hospital, mitral stenosis. John T. Webb. 71. 2528 E. Tenth, chronic mvocarditls. Jeremiah Franklin Landers, 51, 412 N. Warman, chronic nephritis. Bruce Lerov Popplno. 10 months, 1166 Kentucky Ave.. cholera infantum. Jessie Reid Matthews. 43, 706 E. Eleventh, angina pectorltis. Charity Osslev, 94. 547 Agnes, paralysis. Theodore E. Barnaby. 39. 330 Patterson, pulmonary tuberculosis. Infant Fulton. 2127 Sheldon, asphyxiation. Merrill Bassett, 17. 6 E. Washington, rear, accidental. William J. Hovey. 6?. 117 W. TwentySeventh. aortic insufficiency. Theodore J. Brock, 45. 141 S. Webster, cerebral hemorrhage. Building Permits E. V. Campbell .dwelling and garage. 530 Trowbridge. $1,250. Mrs. Krempl, repair, 160 S. Harlan. $1,200. William Hayes, garage, 2855 N. Delaware, $325. Pauline Blake, dwelling and garage. 5620 N. Delaware, $6,000. Arthur Demree. remodel, 1519 Sturm Avenue, $2,000. Florence McDonald, addition. 1574 Reisner. S3OO. J- P. Whitley, garage, 712 N. Linwood. S7OO. J. B. Young, furnace. 618 Arbor, $260. nfi J ‘ Smlfh> sarage. 1025 N. Oxford, Sara Winter, floor. 2823 al. Olnev. *4OO. I Mrs Hattie. Kldwell. garage, '604 N. Hamilton, S3OO. $250 H ‘ Myers ' found ation, 1828 N. Rural, Irvington State Bank, remodel. 5501 E. Washington, *I,OOO. . E dßh J. Fachman. garage. 536 N. Hamil- ! ton. S3OO. O. n nd | N. W llllnols Pf s a^; o o a nd o Welllng and garage ' 5280 An army airplane will be used by the government this season to scatter poison over land Infested by the alfalfa weevil.

Jt SI C first Half Next Week ART ACORD IN “Spurs and Saddles’’ An Exciting Drama of the Old-Time West STANDARD COMEDY “A Campus Romeo” IOC —All Seats —10c

“They are pretty, but that is all you can say. The ‘spike’ heels tend to make walking a matter of dragging the feet, not lifting them U PIt throws the weight on the ball of the foot, raises the arch to an unnatural height, and straightens out all the toes, making them help--1 ess.” What Is known to chiropodists as the "anterior metatarsal arch” Is causing 90 per cent of the trouble, Dr. H. P. Smith, specialist, 18 E. Washington St., explained. The extreme high heels throw all the weight on that arch and limit the use of the other parts of the foot. “The only use womeir seem to have of their toes these days is to keep their hose from going up over the foot,” he said. “Men are to blame,” Dr. Kavanaugh admitted. “We like to see women in that kind of shoes. And most women willfully get their shoes to small. High heels are all right for dress, but they are terrible for the working girl.”

Dr. W. F. Book Helps Students With ‘Hour to Study’ Class. Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 6. Classroom failure usuallyl is just a common case of not knowing how to read, in the opinion of Dr. W. F. Book, of the educationa department of Indiana University. In reading over tests he conducted during the past year with 900 Indiana University freshmen and 214 upper classmen, .he found that only 21 per cent of the freshmen tested could give the title they had read in a standardized assignment, or formulate any of- the chief problems discussed. The girl freshies were better than the boys, however, they being able to master 43 per cent of the points while the boys were only able to master 34 per cent of the points made by the author. The poorest readers could remember only 3 per cent of the points made in the chapter read. Not being satisfied with this examination into the reading ability of the students, Dr. Book conducted “How to Study” classes. In order that he could show the students how their reading difficulties might be overcome. The result was. that in the short space of a semester Dr. Book's two classes in “How to Study” improved their reading ability to 102 per cent and some individuals were able to improve their reading efficiency to the high mark of 250 per cent.

Y^ViaTIO ff The bank whert bankers bankj 9 % . Bankers throughout Indiana and surrounding territory who desire to render the most efficient service have established connections with Fletcher American. More than five hundred banks and trust companies maintain deposits here, forming mutual contacts which enable all concerned to give clients an improved banking service. * Fletcher American has more correspondent banks than any other institution in Indiana—a tribute to our spirit of co-operation and the excellence of our service. Far and wide Fletcher American is known as the bank where bankers bank. American National Rank* with which is affiliated the. j FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY SOUTHEAST CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STREETS

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TWINS TO MEET SUNDAY IN PARK AT NEWCASTLE Six Hundred Invited to Session of Unique Organiza- • tion. Among meetings scheduled In Indiana for the week beginning Sunday, Is that of the only organization of its kind in the country—that of twins and members of their families which will be held at Memorial Park in Newcastle, Sunday. Six hundred invitations have been issued. The Indiana departmental council, Patriarchs Militant, Independent* Order of Odd Fellows, will convene at Valpariso Sunday for a four-days’ session. Dedication services for Union Chapel church at Crawfordsvllle will be held Sunday afternoon. A silk flag will be presented the church by Catherine Mount Tent. No. 18, Daughters of Union Veterans. Families in Reunion Members of the Endlcott and Stewart families will hold their annual reunion Sunday at the City park in Kokomo. J. W. Endlcott, Peru, is president, and Blanche Rich, Russiaville, Is secretary of th reunion organization. The eleventh annual Epworth League Institute for the northern Indiana conference, Methodist Episcopal church, will convene Monday at Epworth Forest, Lake Webster, to continue in session for a week. Jay County’s flfty-sixth annual fair will open at Portland Monday, to continue to Friday. * Methodists to Meet Beginning Monday, Marion will be host to the eighty-eighth annual session of the Indiana conference, Methodist Protestant church. The gathering will continue a week. The Decatur County Baptist Association. embracing ten churches, will hold its fifth annual convention at the Baptist church in Westport, Thursday and Friday. “Ma-con-a-quah,” colorful historical pageant, will be presented four days at Peru, beginning Thursday. More than four hundred persona are in the cast.

Horse on U. S. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. The Government has been asked to pay for two horses used in the Civil War. Mrs. Minnie E. Casey, Portland, Ore., in a letter to the War Department, asked reimbursement for the two steeds, said to have belonged to her father, Samuel C. Dale, of Company K. 14th Illinois Cavalry and 76th Illinois Infantry.