Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1927 — Page 5

AUG. IS, 1927

EXALTING GOD IN ►LIFE IS THEME OF KILE LESSON David’s Opportunity As King Becomes Definite With Saul’s Death. . The ’.tio ial Uniform Sunday ?£r,’n ami ' Nr jL.nal' dfc-^ a Sr..n-.:cl !; 5:1-3: 6:1.W. F.V WM. E. GILROY. D. D. Editor of tha Conxrejfationalist With the defeat and death of Saul in the Battle of Gilboa, David’s opportunity as king became definite. He had a chance now to devote to the service of the nation the energies that hitherto he had *pent as the leader of a somewhat irregular band, and he was freed ; also from the dangers which Saul's jealousy and madness constantly created for him. Apparently also the nation rallied to his leadership and at Hebron, the principal city of Judah, and made that solidarity evident. Needed Religious Unity, There was, however, still an important work to be achieved in Israel. It was the work of creating a religious unity similar to the new national solidarity. Let us not forget that it is a primitive age that we are dealing with tind not an era of endghtened spiritual Christianity. The Bible reveals to us the stages by which true religion came to its expiession in the lives of men. As we go beyond the more vital expressions of religious feeling in the consecration of individual hearts to God, we find religion consisting more in forms and symbols with emphasis upon its social aspect in the community rather than upon its individual and personal aspect. Hitherto for a long time the Ark of the Covenant had ceased to have the place of prominence that It had occupied when it had been carried before the people in their coming to Canaan, and in their labor of conquest. In fact, the Ark was at present not even in the custody of Israel, but was 1 in the keeping of a Philistine, Obededom. The report, however, was that Cbededom and all his affairs prospered greatly because of the Ark, and this, with the purpose of giving the nation a rallying center religiously, led David to bring the Ark from the house of Obededon into the "city of David,” or, as we should say, into the capital of the nation. It is easy to be critical of the element of superstition that was undoubtedly present in all of this; but perhaps one should distinguish between mere superstition and that realy devout religious feeling which expressed itself very largely in forms and symbols. It would be a great mistake to assume that because people attach much importance and reverence to forms and Symbols their worship is not real. things are to some extent matters of temperament, but it is noticeable that it is not easy either in political or religious life to solidify the interests and life of, a people without certain outward signs and symbols. There aie shrines, for instance, in the national life today that have a very real meaning and though it might be said that one can live essentially in the spirit of Lincoln without ever seeing the Lincoln Monument, yet that monument has become a very real symbol of the Nation’s devotion to the ideals of the man whom the nation honors. Religion’s Place in Life The Ark of the Covenant ministered in a primitive way in Israel to this factor in the life of the people. David, as we have already seen, was a strange mixture of roughness and fineness, a peculiar blending of warrior and poet, with certain elements of the saint badly buried beneath his deep temptations and his gross sins, but none the less in evidence as he came into leadership of the people. * it -sight, perhaps, ■'be remembered that here, we have exemplified the place that religion does play in the life of a people and nationally. It would be folly to suggest that nations that still are so far removed from the ideals and ways of Jesus, as are the modern nations of the western world, are essentially Christian. Yet we may easily underestimate the importance of reglion in the life of a nation with secular foundations. W Religion, as the word suggests, is a great binding power, and it is largely in the simplification and purification of the religious life of the people that we create the conditions for sound national progress. If w# could at the present hour bring the entire American people into practical allegiance and devotion to the ideals of love and brotherhood exemplified by Jesus of Nazareth, what a changed nation this would be. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) CUT RATES FOR FAIR Traction Lines Reach Agreement on Round Trip Rates Round trip tickets for one and one-half fare, with many excursions for a single fare, round trip, will prevail during the 'lndiana State fair on all traction lines. This was the agreement reached by traction representatives at a conference with members of the cutive and finance committee orthe State Fair Board. Board members also announced the acceptance of an invitation as Sunday speaker py Dr. C. G. Jordan, secretary of agriculture oi Pennsylvania and trustee of the Winona Lake Assembly. Last year the late Senator Albert J. Beveridge delivered the Sunday sermon, the day following the fair opening.

CLOTHIWO & 1

ButtJingairSrEtying Modeler ptknesT

BY PAUL EDWARD GARBER In Charge of Aeronautics, Smithsonian Institution (Copyright, 1927, bv Science, Service. Incl. 10. MAKING PROPELLERS OF S-S-2 The propellers of model S-S-2 are to bo made of balsa wood. Therefore procure material as follows: One block balsa wood 10 inches by 2 1-2 inches by 3-4 inch. Five inches of No. 5 piano wire. Four and one-half inches of No. 10 piano wire. Two small washers or dress spangles. Fifty-six inches of rubber thread, 1-8 inch by 1-32 inch. A short length of telephone wire. A small piece of cardboard. On the cardboard draw a propeller blade to the shape shown in the drawing, making the blade five inches from the pivot hole in the end to the tip of the blade witn a blade widt hos 11-4 inches. Cut out this pattern and make a mark on the end of the blade. On the balsa block draw a line at least 5-8 inch from the edge. Find the center of this iinfe. Put a pin through the pivot hole in the pattern, put this pin in the center of the lnie, place the mark in the end over the line and draw around the pattern. Swing the pattern around till the mark is over the opposite end of the line, and trace around it again. This completes a propeller design. Draw another line near the other edge of the block, turn the pattern upside down and repeat the pro-

PUKE WHO SANK TO MARQUIS, 59 TODAY Peer Who Renounced Title Has Easy Life Anyhow ISy United PrrHn LONDON, Aug. 13.—The peer who relinquished che title of Duke to become.a mere Marquis, celebrated his 59th birthday today. The Marquess of Cambridge received his title from King George in 1917 after he had renounced his right to the title of the German Duchy of Aeck. Os course as even a foreign Duke, Cambridge held higher rank than he does at the preserit time and now he is heard little of, except as the oldest brother of Queen Mary. He holds no official positions other than those which King George has given him in the direction of the royal households. His principal occupation is filling his meager duties as Governor and Constable of Windsor Castle, the King’s summer residence up the Thames. He is also a personal Aide-de-Camp to the King. CHARGE LICENSE FEE ' TO INTERSTATE BUSSES Officials Move to Force All Carriers to Pay The Public Service Commission and the State license bureau will co-operate in solving the problem of licensing trucks and busses doing an inter-state business. Secretary Reid McCain of the commission returned from a trip along the Indiana State borders and reports that more than 300 lines are engaged in inter-state business. The United States Supreme Court has ruled that the State has a right to demand license of these haulers, regardless of whether they carry other plates. The problem will be worked out in the spirit of the 1927 reciprocal license statute, which demands double plates only of common carriers with regular routes, McCain declared. ASK FOR BUS SERVICE West Washington St. Residents File Petition With State Two hundred citizens of the West Washington St. district, yesterday petitioned the Public Service Commission for bus service. The petition was filed by Attorney Harvey S. Grabill. Whether the service should be by tho Peoples Motor Coach or the Indianapolis Street Railway bus companies was not indicate^!.

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cedure. Thus 'you have drawn the outlines of your two propellers. Very accurately drill a small hole, (preferably with a No. 58 drill) through each hub, and then cut out the propeller blades. This may best be done with a band saw or coping saw, but as balsa wood is quite soft, a penknife will suffice. Commence to carve the propeller by cutting as shown in the drawing. Carve away from the upper left edge to the lower right edge, until the blade when viewed from the end looks like Figure D. The blade should be slightly cupped. Carve the opposite blade and turn the propeller over and carve the backs. These should appear as shown in the other end view Figure E. Both blades should be so thin that when held to the light they will appear pinkish. This thinness should extend for the outer twothirds of the blade. The inner twothird should gradually thicken into the hub. The propeller should be balanced carefully at each stage of its manufacture, namely, as a blank, when cupped and when finished. This balancing is done by inserting a fine needle in the hole and holding it between the thumb and forefinger or on a frame. Each blade should be alike in every particular. The other blank should be carved as the opposite of this. That is, it should be started by carving from the upper right edge to the lower left edge and continued in that manner. It also must be carefully balanced and matched with the other one. The drawing shows a completed propeller. No excess material should be left in the hub. The blades must be sandpapered smooth. To make the shafts the No. 15 wire is cut into two equal pieces, and bent to the shape showi in the drawing. After insertion in the propeller hub the end is bent perpendicular to the hubs, in order that the propellers may revolve truely without wabbling. Two washers are put on each shaft and the shaft hooks passed through the nail bearings on the frame. To prevent motors from cutting themselves on the small wire of the shaft, a piece of rubber tubing is obtained from the insulation of''some telephone wire and inserted on the hook. The ”S” hooks / are made from the No. 10 wire and are of the safety type, that is, the end of the large hook is twisted over into a catch as shown in the drawing, so that the pull of the motors will not open it. Rubber tubing is uspd on these also. The long length of rubber thread is divided in half, and the ends of each piece tied, forming two rings. These are looped to form eight strands, and one piece thus looped is hung onto the frame, by inserting an “S” hook in one end, and passing the other end through the cans and onto the shaft hook. This completes the power plant. Monday the wing for this model will be described.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONGREGATION TELLS PASTOR SERMONTHEME The Rev. Boblitt Puts Into Practice a Unique System. Realizing that members of his congregation would like to hear sermons preached on special subjects, the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, pastor' of the Linwood Christian Church, is now permitting church members to suggest his Sunday themes. John Judkins submitted the theme. “Faithful and Unfaithful,” and the Rev. Boblitt will preach on that subject Sunday morning. In the evening his theme will be “The Greatest Detective,” which was submitted by Mary Dean. Tomorrow will be the second day that the pastor has put into effect his unique plan of sermon subjects. At St. Paul M. K. Church, the Rev. H. Freeman McGlasson will preach in the mom’ng on “Truth and Freedom.” At the Second Reformed Church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will begin a series-of sermons on the Book of Psalms. His morning theme being, /The Psalms in Life.” The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritutalist Church on "Spiritualism as Proven by the Bible.” At the Fletcher Place M. E. Church, the Rev. W. B. Grimes will preach on “The Great Question” ahd at night, “My Brother's Keeper.” The Rev. L. C. Howe will preach

Who Will Be the Lucky Ones

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H&mul HH i*aS HH S|g 9951 ISiS mßm ’;]S ON PAVED ROCKVILLE ROAD Come Out Tomorrow, Sunday, August 14th

Advantages — Beautiful Half-Acre Tracts With Modern City Conveniences Sewers Good School (Grade and High) ’v Telephones Gravel Streets Electric Lights ACT NOW There are only 80 of these beautiful tracts, all within two blocks of paved Rockville Road. And they are PRICED TO SELL. It will pay you to be among the early choosers. Any of the homesites —will be sold tomorrow.

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Tax Refund Claim Application Tax Refund Claim Department,, Indianapolis Times. Will you kindly prepare my Horizontal Tax Increase REFUND claim from the following information? Lot Number Additidn Township * • Name of individual or company appearing on 1919 tax receipt Name of individual or company appearing on 1920 tax receipt Name of individual or company appearing on 1921 tax receipt .... When my claim is ready you can call off at this telephone. I am a subscriber of The Indianapoli* *(Jpies. Name of Claimant Address ....‘

on “The Future of the Broad Ripple Christiaiv-Church” at the morning service of the Broad Ripple Christian Church. This evening service will be held as a part of the open-air services to be held on the lawn of the Methodist Church. The Rev. Howe will preach on “The Greatest of All Heart Readers.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: 9:30 Sunday School. The child that has a good understanding of the Scriptures and permits It tp rule him. has the best equipment for a good character. 10:30 Worship. At this hour the pastor will preach on "Steadfastness.” Although there are many of the members on their vacation there was a large number that worship with us Sunday morning. When our members and friends return from their vacation we expect to have our building filled With worshipers. The Brotherhood of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Fifty-Sec-ond St. and Central Ave., will hold a lawn fete on Aug. 17, 18 and 19, Mr. Edward Miller has already appointed the different committees and the chairman of the music and entertainment committee says that there will be no dull moments throughout the entire fete. Other

Entrance to Keystone Manor on Rockville Road KEYSTONE MANOR is ready! The minute you see these fine half-acre homesites, the improvements completed, Ahe homes ready for occupancy, the splendid built-up neighborhood in which it lies—you’ll agree that here is a place where you can make your home and REALLY LIVE! Keystone Manor is on high ground—4o feet on an average above city level. Far enough out to insure clean, pure air and sunshine. But, because of exceptional transportation facilities, really close in. Interurban stops at both ends of division and busses at each street. You can enjoy every suburban advantage and practically every city convenience in Keystone Manor.

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committtees such as the East committee, watermelon committee and needlework committee are busily engaged in preparing for the occasion. Music will be furnished the three evenings. This is an annual affair with the men and it is hoped that this fete will supersede all previous efforts. It has become one of the large attractions of the North Side and is well supported by the community. At the Bethlehem Lutheran ( rch services Sunday morning, Ihe Rev. Allen K. Trout will preach upon the subject, “Frudence.” Community Vespers will be held at 6:15 when Rev. Trout will present the subject “Our Highest Duties.” “At the Second Moravian Episcopal Church there will be no morning services during the month of August. Holy Communion will be celebrated on Sunday evening at 7:45. There will be,a short comi munion sermon by the temporary pastor, the Rev. Byron K. Horne. The lav/n fete to be given by the Young People’s Class of the Vic-

TO OWN THEIR OWN HOMESITE

tory Memorial Church, Woodlawn and Villa Aves., has been changed from Saturday evening, Aug. 13, to Tuesday evening, Aug. 16. The affair will begin at 5 o’clock. The public is most cordially invited to attend Hassler Sunday school for children and their parents who do not go to any of the church schools, which is held each Sunday in Cadle Tabernacle at 9:30 a. m., preceded by a thirty-minute recital by E. W. Hoover Orchestra, under direction of Mrs. Christine Wagoner Roush. The following programs will be given Sunday at the First Moravian Episcopal Church: —ll A. M.— Prelude—“A Cavatina" Raff Hymn—"ln the Cross of Christ I Glory.” "Long Meter Doxology.” "Te Deum Laudamuns.” Anthem—" The Shepherd's Psalm”. Ashford Scripture Lessons. Baritone Solo—“ Benediction” ... Hamblen Alvin Nahre. Offertory—"Pastorale” J H. Rogers "Prayer of Consecration” ' Beethoven Hymn—"O. Where Are Kings and Empires Now?" “Communion Meditation.” Hymn-Faith of Our Fathers, Living Communion Service. Postluae—"Festival March” Barreli 7; 45 p M Prelude—" Evening ’ Relnec'te Hymn—" Now the Day Is Over.” Responsive Reading. "Gloria Patri.” Hymn—" Father. I Know That All My Life Is Portioned Out for Me.” Scripture Lesson. Anthem—" Cast Thy Burden on the Waters” Roeckei-Meredlth Offertory—" Lullaby In G” Marks "Prayer of Consecration” Beethoven Hyoin—"My Hope Is Built on Noth-ing-Less ” Sermon Theme—" Sunlit Shadows." Prayer. Hymn—" Cast Thy Burden on the Lord.” "Postlude" Lachner Rev. Christian O. Weber, minister; Miss Helen Louise Qulg. organist. There will be no early service Sunday at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. A E. Cole of Bloomington will conduct the 10:45 a. m. service. No night service. New African Consulate to Open WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The State Department will open anew consulate at Lagos, Nigeria, in Africa, under Robert Fr Fernald of Maine, now consul at Saloniki. Offices of the consulate service are being opened in Brisbane, Australia, and St. Vincent, Azores Islands and agencies in Chanaral and Tocopilla, Chile.

y 2 ACRE TRACTS And Every Tract High and Dry

Ideal Homesites You can work in the city and live where the air is fresh and invigorating, and your children can enjoy the healthful advantages of out-of-doors. Carefully planned 50 years restrictions protect, bin. do not prohibit. Worthwhlie Investments Make comparisons anywhere, and you can plainly see the honest worthiness of Keystone Manor on Rockville Road. Property all around is rapidly being -built up, thus showing the desirability of this section of Indianapolis fRT a home district. Several homes have already been built right in Keystone Manor and the near future will see more building activity. These ideal sites will soon be at a premium and as demand determines price, costs are bound to go up. If you so desire you can buy one of the homes already constructed or we will build one for you. Only $1 down; balance like rent. How to Get There By Automobile: Drive west on Rockville Road to the High School Road. Paved all the way. By Interurban: Take the Danville Interurban. Get off at Stop 4. By Bus: Busses leave 49 North JCapitol Avenue every half hour.

WORLD LIQUOR FOES MEET AT WINONA LAKE Congress Against Alcoholism Will Open Thursday. By Time* Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., Aug. 13. Foes of strong drink from many parts of the world will gather here next Thursday for the congress of the World League Against Alcoholism which will continue until Aug. 23. Relation of the church and its constitutent organizations to prohibition; scientific, social and economic phases; government functions and the international prohibition outlook are among topics to be considered. At the opening session, Lief Jones, former member of the British parliament, will preside. Indicative of the international character of the congress, are the following who hive places on the program: Miss Hardynia K. Norville, Argentina; ■R. T. Chenoweth, Australia; Prof. Andres Osuna, Mexico; Brynloifur Tobinsson, Iceland; Mrs. Sara R. Wright, Ontario, Canada; Senator Alexis Bjorkman, Sweden; Duncan McLennan, Scotland; Lars LarsonLodet, Denmark; Villen Emits, Esthonia; Rev. Sylvester Jones, Cuba; Dr. F. W. McCallum, Turkey; Lars O. Jensen, Norway; Vihtori Karpio, Finland. Dr. E. S. Shumaker, Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent, under sentence for contempt of the Indiana Supreme Court, is one of the Hoosiers on the program. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, president of the State W. C. T. U.. is another.

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