Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1927 — Page 7

AUG. 20, 1927

GREAT PROMISES OF GOD*TOU IN BIBLELESSON David Did Not Keep His Religon Separate From Life. y The IniernatioiKil Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Am;. SI: God's Great Promises.—l tin on, 17:1-15^ BY WM, E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Corsrecalionalist David, whatever may have been his faults, was a man of keen practicality and perception. His impulses and the temptations associated with them often swept him away from his better instincts anh purposes. But, unlike many people in the modern world, he did not • keep his religion and the rest of his life in separate compartments. In his best moods he realized the nature of his sins, and he deplored them. The hypocrite, or the man whose religion lacks perception, keeps his sinfulness in a separate compartment and is never greatly worried because of some discrepancy between his practice and ■ his profession. There are people who do not Aeem to notice that they live in fine and beautiful houses, while shabby and disreputable. Often the church that they attend is those who spend the most upon themselves and upon their homes are least willing to spend upon making the church'clean, beautiful and attractive. David Wanted Temple David was troubled that lie ■dwelt in a house of eedar while the Ark of the Covenant was still in a tent. It did not seem to him fitting that that which symbolized the presence of God should be less worthily housed than himself. So there came to him the idea of building a temple. It seemed a worthy idea, and the man who originated it naturally ought to have been the man to carry it opt. But God is represented as opposing the fulfillment by David of these plans and the postponement of the building of the temple until if shall be built by one of David’s sons. How did this revelation come? Nathan the prophet at first approved of David's plan, and then we are told that the same night the word of God came to Nathan. How did the word of God come to men of old? Was it through a dream, or was it in some such way as the w’ord of God comes to men today—by reflection upon God's purposes? We must remember that in reading the Bible we are constantly in the atmosphere of Eastern imagery and expression. To read it with a literalistic, prosaic mind is to miss alike its background and its significance. At any rate it became clear to Nathan x that David should not build the temple and the reason for delaying his plans is interesting. David was a man of war. his j hands were bloody with constant j battle, and it is instructive to note that though these wars were represented as for the safe-guarding and upbuilding of the nation, war jtself is represented as a wrong and deplorable thing. It is worth while to mediate upon this distinction so long ago expressed, for the distinction is not always by any means clearly marked in our modern life, and in the obscuring of the distinction lies the great weakness in relation to the problems and prospects of world peace. The simple matter of fact is that church and school have been altogether too largely exploited in cqnncction with military things. It would be a profound gain if these Institutions that inherently have to do with peace and civilization could be kept free from the desecrating environments of war and bloodshed. For we must not forget that war is bloodshed. It is the terrible business of killing, and as such it is opposed to all the finer instincts of

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Jack the Giant Killer’s twenty punches to the body and that left to the chin—- ' AND THEN I—2—3—4 —s— 6—7—B—9—lo and Out! Was Sharkey Foaled? See for Yourself! StortingSnndny j '"Si." •a •' '

Wins Again Nance O’Neill in the title role of “The Lily,” the abridgement of which for her use is said to have been made by Mr. Belasco himself, is having a pronounced artistic success at the B. F. Keith New York Palace. The pathos of Miss O’Neill’s rich speaking voice is highly effective in the plea for the right of a mature individual to live one's own life without tyrannical parental control.

man as well as to the decrees of God. When Force Is Justified The fact that even war and killing may be sometimes necessary to prevent some deeper evil does not alter the truth and value of these considerations. In fact, it only does a great deal more to obscure he distinction which this ancient writer recognized as so important. We would justify the use of foyce in restraining a sick person who was in delirium. The average man would shoot down even his own brother if that brother, in a fit of madness, were endangering other members <J the family, and that was the only way to deal with the 'situation. There are times when war and force may be necessary, but it makes a great deal of difference whether we regard them in the light in which we would regard the use of force in these cases specified or whether from justifying them in extreme cases of necessity we come to dress them up in tinsel and glory. Only in the last resort, when with agonizing effort everything has Deen done to maintain peace, is war in any sense justifiable, and eyen when war would be justifiable because of such an extreme situation, it should be remembered that the whole plans and purposes of God, as the plans and purposes of all good and righteous men, are toward the establishing of a warless world. It is of very little use to study a lesson such as this, with its keen and element of discrimination, unless we apply its truth clearly and fearlessly to our own time. (Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.)

HOW CAN DETECTIVE BECOME‘HONORABLE’? Jesse McMurty Worries As Result of Phone Call. Detective Jesse McMurtry, assigned to the prosecutor's office, wants to know how to obtain a title. This morning the phone rang in the prosecutor's office and McMurtry answered. “Is the Hon. Mr. Remy there?” the caller asked. “No,” McMurtry ans^red. “Is the Hen. Mr, Sta. or the Hon. Mr. Sheaffer there?” “No,” was the reply. “This is McMurtry talxing.” "O, McMurtry?” and the receiver clicked. “Now, how can I become honorable?” Jesse wants to know. SIX INJURED IN CRASH Two Automobiles Collided Head-on Near Warsaw. By Time * Special WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 20.—Six persons are in a hospital here suf*sering from cuts and bruises received when two collided 'head-on north of he.c’ Occupants of one car were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goldsmith, tneir son, Arthur, and Miss Lelia Grooms, all of Terre Hauet. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Huntington, were in the other car. Quarrel Over $lO Fatal By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind„ Aug. 20.—During a quarrel over $lO, George Minikas, 40, a Greek, and proprietor of a hotel here, was slain by Cecil Boswell, 20, a baker, who is charged with first degree murder. Manikas is said to have owed the $lO to Boswell.

DEMPSEY vs. SHARKEY OFFICIAL FIGHT PICTURES / \\ TAKEN AT THE RINGSIDE OF THE FAMOUS NEW YORK FIGHT. SHOWS EVERY BLOW STRUCK IN THE GREAT HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE. v ROUND I—Dempsey wades injnfd weathers a terrific barrage of rights and lefts. Dempsey is tiring. ROUND 2—Sharkey still playing for the head. Dempsey’s famous short jabs pound a tattoo on Sharkey’s body. ROUND 3--Dempsey getting stronger. Rushes Sharkey all over the ring. Sharkey losing heart. ROUND 4—They stood head to head, giving and taking. Dempsey gaining confidence. ROUND s—The Dempsey of old coming back. The old Toledo—head down—never going backwards. ROUND 6—Action! Action! Action. Sharkey lands the best blow of the fight. ♦ ROUND 7 AND HOW

FIRST MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL TO HEAR REVJIORNE Temporary Pastor of the Second Church to Preach. The Rev. Byron K. Horne, temporary past roof the Second Moravian Church, will preach Sunday morning at the First Moravian Episcopal church. In the evening, the regular pastor, the Rev. Christian O. Weber, will preach at Tthe First church. Miss Helen Louise Quig is organist at the First church. The- following programs will be given Sunday at the First Moravian Episcopal Church: —ll A. M.— Prelude—" Grand Choeur In C". . .Maitland Processional Hymn—“ Now the Shades of Night Are Gone." Long Metre Doxologv. The Apostles' Creed. Gloria Patrl. The Lord's Prayer. Scripture Lessons. Anthem—" Ever Nearer, Ever Dearer".. Watson Offertory—"Andantlne” Lrtnare "Prayer of Consecration” Beethoven Hymn—" For Ever Here My Rest Shall Be.” Sermon by the Rev. Byron K. Horne, temporary pastor of the Second Moravian Chu.ch. Prayer. • Prayer. Hymn—"O the,Bitter Shame and Sorrow.” Postlude—" Recessional” Clark —7:45 P .M.— Prelude—“Cantilena in A Flat"...Du Bois Processional Hymn—" Softly Now the Light of Day.” Responsive Reading. Hymn— " There's a wideness In God's Mercy." Scripture Lesson. Anthem—" The Touch of the Savior's Hand" Wilson Offertory—"Berceuse" Schvtte "Prayer of Consecration" Beethoven I Hymn—" Lord. Speak to Me, That I May , Speak." Sermon by the pastor. Theme, "The Condition of Friendship." Prayer. Hymn—" What a Friend We Have in i Jesus." Postlude—" Fanfare” Ascher “The Sixth Beatitude” will be the sermon subject of Rev. J. Floyd Seelig at the Firty First Street M. E. Church in the services on Sunday morning at 10:45. Mrs. Thomas Davies of New Haven. Indiana, will sing in this service. The congregation will unite in the union Vesper service to be held at the comer of Central Ave. and Forty-sixth St., at 6:15 p. m. The Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor of the Unity Methodist Protestant Church, has retprned from annual conference and will preach morning and evening. There will be no morning services at the Second Moravian Church during the month of August. The Rev. Byron K. Horne will use as his theme for Sunday evening "Cheap Religion.” At the Second Reformed Church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will continue a series of sermons on the Psalms. Hif> morning theme will be “A Psalm of Repentance.” The subject o fthe Rev. Homer C. Bobbitt of the Linwood Christian Church Sunday will be “The Power of Love” and“. The Good Samaritan.” The subject of the Rev. G. E. Farrow, of the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church will be “The Forks of the Road.” In the evening he will speak on “Balaam’s Prayer.” Dr. M. B. Hyde will preach at 10:45 Sunday on "Spiritual Discrimination” at the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal Church. Victor B. Hargett, pastor. The morning subject of the Rev. L. C. Howe, who will fill the pulpit of the Broad Ripple Christian Church Sunday, will be “The Divine Gospel of Salvation.” The evening service which will be held in the open air at 6:15, will be “The Power o fa Great Visitor.” Rev. W. B. Grimes, pastor of the Fletcher Place M. E. Church, will preach on Sunday morning on “Knowing God.” The evening ser-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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BY PALU EDWARD GARBER In Charge of Aeronautic!, Smlthaonian Institution. iCowvight 1927 by Science Service, Inc.) 16.- A BOX FOR CARRYING MODEL AIRPLANES model airplane when completed is a constant source of happiness to its maker, either when in the air demonstrating its abilities, or when displayed at home, to show one’s handiwork. During its construction and when carrying it to the flying field, however, it is best to keep it protected and enclosed. This is

vice will be "The Divine Plan of Redemption.” The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on "The Lost Continent of Atlantis.” The Rev. W. N. Broughman from Detroit, Mich., will preach at 10:45 Sunday morning at the Calvary United Brethren Church, corner of South State and Hoyt Avenues. The pastor, the Rev. L. F. Cooper, will preach at the evening service at 7:45 on the subject: “The Measure of a Man.” This will be the closing service of the conference year. White River Conference convenes in the new United Brethren Church in Hartford City, Ind., for its eighty-second annual session on next Tuesday evening, and it will continue until the following Sunday, Aug. 28. and will close at noon following the annual address by Bishop H. H. Fout and the assignment of ttie ministers to churches for the coming year. Calvary Church, which was first organized six years ago last October with seventeen members, is closing the conference year with 383 members and a full budget. The contributions for all purposes during the past year approximates thirteen thousand dollars. Including gifts for the new church building which was dedicated on Easter Sunday. The new church plant is valued at sbity thousand dollars.

MOTION PICTURES

First Run Features ISIS Opposite Terminal Station

FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK 808 CUSTER “Galloping Thunder" Animal Comedy “A WOLF IN CHEAP CLOTHING” lOC ALL SEATS 10c

best done through use of a model box. Practically all model flyers have one and as they are easily made, you should follow their example. Procure the following materials: One board of white pine, 9 feet by six inches by 1-2 inch. One piece compo board, or other wallboard, 44 inches by 21 inches. Two butt hinges, 11-3 inch by 1-2 inch. Two fasteners, such as are used on handbags. One drawer handle, with open loop. Two dozen 1-4 inch screw eyes. Six yards 1-2 inch tape. Screws, nails, paint. After squaring the ends of the board, cut from it two pieces fortytwo inches king, one piece seven inches long, and one piece fourteen inhes long. Plane the ends of the two 42-inch pieces to a slight angle so they will make a snug fit when the frame Is nailed together by fastening the two other pieces at the ends, as shown in the drawing. Next cut the wallboarding in the manner illustrated in the drawing, and nail these as sides onto the frame. Use glue In all the joints of the frame, and for nailing on the sides use flat head nails about No. 14, one inch long. Finishing nails should be used for, nailing up the frame. In order to form the lid and lower section, cut the box in half, along a line drawn about two inches from a side. Plane and true up the rough edges left by the saw, and while you hold the two sides together, hark the place for the hinges and fasteners, slightly indent the hinges into the back edges in order that the completed box may fit snugly together. If handbag fasteners are difficult to get, ordinary window catches may be substituted, or even common screen

The greatest picture of the world war ever made ... V JOHN GILBERT \ U&f RENEE ADORE E W and KARL DANE in <£an*BlC aKRADt r f w The romance or the world war at tit ha* I it# criterion —“The Big Parade,” the coloeeal £ epic of love and war. Never before has the war Y ‘ • with such mighty glory, #ueh terrible horror, such tender romance, such acreaming comedy. Over five million persons have paid V road show prices to see this thrilling human gi document which is presented for the first time / \ /-i in Indianapolis at popular prices. You’ll laugh over it, cry, get scared to death yT N and find entertainment almost beyond your / wishes. It is a tragicomedy of human emotions F V at wartime heat. f V Written by Laurence Stallings “The Big Pa- / V rade” is the first accurate war story ever made. I \ / It is everything you expect and more! I With the original musical interpretation prfsented by Dessa Byrd, Walker Baylor and Bomar — Cramer, organists.

HOUSE OPENS IP.M. SUNDAY DtLmm Shorn at ItOO, 3tX0,6t00 mU Bt4S Prices

Yes, They Do Jack Dempsey calls his wife, Estelle Taylor, “Babe;” Norma Talmadge ealls her sister; Constance, "Dutch;” Douglas Fairbanks calls his wife, Mary Pickford, “The Boss;” and Gloria Swanson addresses her husband, the Marquis Henri de la Falaise de la Coudraye, simply as “Henry.” Gilda Gray and her husband and manager, Gaillard T. Boag, call each other by the same name, “Gil.”

door hooks will do as a last resource. The model box should next be painted or covered with imitation leather on the outside, and shellaced or painted inside. Its handiness may be greatly increased if spaces are provided for various spare parts and tools. The drawing suggests an interior arrangement. A,is the model fuselage held in the lid, B is the wings, C a can containing the rubber strands used for power; incidentally the rubbers should be well powdered with soapstone or talcum powder to preserve them. D is a box for small fittings, adhesive, rubber bands, etc., E is a roll of tools for making repairs on the field, F is a winder held in place by a cleat or strap, G is a bundle of sticks and fabric for repairs and H shows a spool of wire and thread, fastened together on a short stick, and held in the corne. by an elastic band. When the model box has been loaded to the condition that it will bs used for traveling, find the balancing point and attach the handle to the top. Many model makers delight in decorating their model boxes neatly with their monogram. Nickel or brass corners, such as valise makers use, make the box more durable and attractive. Figure 4 shows a tool roll which may be easily made from a piece of cloth. A center strip is attached to leave pockets for tools and a flap is left at each side and the end for covering the tools, with tapes for tieing it up. When the model maker decides to attend a distant model contest a box such as this is a necessity, but regardless of such use, it is always a convenience. 37 HOMES TO BE BUILT Permits for Residences This Week Totalled $186,725. Thirty-seven new homes will be erected hi Indianapolis, at a cost of $186,725, according to building permits issued this week. They range in price from $1,500 to $25,000. A permit was obtained for the new power house to be built at the Methodist Hospital. A garage will be erected at Michigan and Belmont Sts., and a filling station will be constructed at 3902 E. Tenth St. Track Kills Child By Titles Special * CENTENARY. Ind., Aug. 20. Mary, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Browers, met instant death when she was nm over by a truck in a street in front of her home.

ON OUR STAGE Tommy Christian’s Orchestra A VUtid Interlude of Popular Music Concert/ at 3:25, 6:00, 8:45 ANIMATED CIRCLE NEW!

Ballroom Will Open Here Soon Indiana Dance Floor Is About Completed by Contractors, The Indiana ballroom atop the Indiana Theater is now about completed and will be opened on Friday night, Sept. 2. The ballroom floor represents a great open space with an evening sky and rolling stars overhead. Lining this beautiful Spanish courtyard are Spanish houses vllith gay decorations, awnings, shawls and flowers exactly as though the location were in a village in old Spain instead of the heart of Indianapolis. By the genius of the architects and electrical wizards the vast interior of this new ballroom will present to the eye, not a building, not a room, but a softly gleaming courtyard lying under a high blue moon night sky which is surrounded by terraced and balconied houses. This gorgeous Indiana ballroom is a Spanish jjatio as seen under the moon. In reality it has a ceiling, a steel mass ceiling which is so colored that no one will ever believe that it has a ceiling. It is a specialy woven blanket of steel that is given a perfect illusion of a sky that goes up to the stars which twinkle from a tremendous height. 1 , Across this beautiful sky floats clouds dreaming and drifting as unseen floor lamps guide them down the great lengths of the heavens, It is only such an evening sky that can only be found in Spain or the West Indies. Romantic,* silken end tinged with purple even hours after dusk has descended under these heavens. A city of houses have grown up about this marvelous dance floor. On every side of the ballroom the fronts of Spanish castles are In evidence. The balconies are cleverly constructed made to seem as though they were porticos and siesta rooms of a luxurious Spaniard. Each palace is pierced with wide balconies and porticos from which spectators may look down upon the sea of happy dancers. Presiding over this new dance palace Is Jonas Porlberg. a creator of dance fetes. He has directed the largest dance palaces in the country. It was he who coined the word ballroom for the public dance halls. Thus if only In suggestion imparting a touch of refinement and exclusiveness. Again he placed public dancing on a higher plane by eliminating the dime a dance or part plan system and substituting a single admission covering both checkroom and dancing fees.

MOTION PICTURES

REAL ESTATE FIRMS REPORT MARKEDGAINS Business Picking Up as Predicted, Board Officials Say. Resident property deals reported to the Indianapolis Real Estate Board for the last week involved a total consideration of more than $53,000, it was announced today. According to board officials this shows increased activity and is in line with the prediction of Indianapolis realtors that business would be on the upgrade throughout 1927. A report of Henley T. Hottel, manager of the real estate department of the Washington Bank and Trust Company, revealed the firm has sold $200,000 worth of property this month. Deals Total $13,585 Robert Allison of the Allison Realty Company announced sale of two properties and T. E. Grinslade the sale of a bungalow, the aggregate consideration of the deals be. ing $13,585. Tom Dillon of the Union Trust Company reported the sale of three lots, one at the southeast corner of Fifty-Seventh and Pennsylvania Sts., and two at the southeast corner of Kessler and Washington Blvds. The consideration was $14,000. Dillon also sold a lot on the east side of Delaware St., between Fifty-Second and Fifty-Third Sts., io the Southern Lumber Company. Three Properties Sold M M. Anarews. of the Roosevelt Company announced the sale cf three properties for $10,550. C. L. McClintock bought a residence at 5110 Carrollton Ave., from Frank Wilson for $6,200. Seven real estate - transactions were renorted by Frank J. Viehmann of the F. J. Viehman Company. G. A. R. PLANNING CAMP Indiana Department to Attend Sixty-First Annual Meeting. Plans are being made here by the Indiana department of the G. A. R. to attend the sixty-first national encampment at Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 11 to 16. Orders regulating the encampment have been issued by Indiana Commander John H. Hoffman and Assistant Adjt. Gen. Albert J. BalUA special Monon train has bec-v scheduled to leave Indianapolis at noon. Sept. 11, arriving at Grand Rapids, via the Pere Marquette Railroad at 8:15 p. m. Department headquarters at the Statehouse will be closed the week of the encampment.

HOUSE OPENS DAILY AT 12:45 P.M. Doltom Shoo* otltiC. 300, ttOOaadM 40 until 6 p.m. 40caad60eafaK 6

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