Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1929 — Page 11

AUG. 23, 1929

MANNING'S TYPE OF RELIGION IS BRANDED 'LIE' Accused Rector Assails Bishop; Goes East to Face Health Charge. Uif United Prees NEW YORK, Aug. 23 —A charge that Christianity as preached by Bishop William T. Manning is “a preposterous lie” is contained in an open letter sent here by the Rev. Dr. James Empringham, who is on his way to New York to defend himself against charges of illegal practice of medicine. The letter, addressed to Bishop Manning, was mailed from Los Angeles. In it Empringham asks Manning to relieve him of holy orders. The clergyman was head K>f the defunct Health Education Society and it is in connection with that institution that charges that he practiced medicine illegally have been published. Empringham's letters set forth that the complaints against him were caused by several surgeons whom he discharged because he thought they were “recommending

The Globe Store’s Great Fall Opening Sale Begins SATURDAY

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fy\ Sale of Women’s and Misses’ New /V\ DRESSES^! ■ mi/SZkiW BT ® r X smart color, every smart style—we consider it quite Jj g 5&538 ;i, W sfnffjL \ a teat to **e a * , lc to offer them right nt the very beginning VI £; W / \ of the season at this low price. Sizes for misses and women. K If/ Mb L H ? We can not emphasize too strongly the opportunity this sale sej^iTfiST! UJg ■ jMj affords! All new full styles 1 p ll J: I, V Ladles’ Porch anil Street Ladies’ \outhful fa fllf H || DRESSES STOUT DRESSES [tWA V \ styles a’nJTo" Q"J ~ *•’ styles —of Q C j / \ 1 orlngs. All M ■■ Voiles, Broad- V I •*'' 1 / \ \ sizes for worn- M up cloths, etc. All I ~ I / en and misses sizes. 42 to 54. m | | ‘Moonlight Specials’ IhIS) Mdn’e on't.mcf 1 Large Lot LADIES’ mens jp —New Fail Suits and jf‘ - *&? r - *■ aw*su\ u*to y , . _... _ , Dom ino Granulated ffl SUjk | .a f B Ladles* Silk Hosiery Cane Sugar . Be here m 11 fl I 1# ■ All colors and sizes. Full- on time. Limit one 5- wl I VUUvUiV gg fashioned and others. Ir- j b . carton 'to, a cus- M NEW FAIL HATS. * I* re * alars ’ T **® pair tinier. While It lasts, Smartest styles and <JC| 7 1 OC |g c la'r:.. g :'*..si.9s ® Si aD u lO I*. M. Only! ® Ladies’ BIXGA LOW HE "l Large Lot Ladies’ Kgj APRONS. Very smartGood wearing cassi- CXI Shoe* Straus and 6 P. M. to 10 P. M. only Ms est patterns and colors, meres. Hark, light and M ' ' Dvfnrda Boys’ and Girls Fancy ■> \n OQ _ naedium colors. All ■ 94 Length J sizes >fC sizes B Not latest styles. Sport Hosiery jEg . but neat serviceable Assorted patterns JV ... 1 Tot Mn- TIRKSS wL hot 1,1 “sorted and co lors. Limit B Ladies ~nc gauze knit 1 Lot Men s DRESS m sizes, .Tost think! o _ alr , to a C us- vests. Summer weights. 7777777777, 1 Or* lOc JF UNION SLITS. Checked 1 Ladies’ RAYON STEPNainsook. Fully rein- INS, BLOOMERS and forced—3 suits for sl. BROADCLOTH Prln- /&*. New Fall Novelty Shoes^^-igk That You Will See Priced A Af and Elsewhere at $2.00 to $3.00 Jp pM . j #2.95 § S* ♦ autumn colors. BUB Sizes

Children'* Cioose" School Shoe*. Nationally advertised. All leather soles at cut prices. AU sizes and V I Large lot Children’s ScuffeTs and Oxfords. Children's Scuffers and Play Oxfords. Wonderful values. 7Q _ While they last I /C 1 Lot Men's <3.50 and *o Dress Oxfords. Smart dressy models in black and ffO 4Q tan. All sizes V"****'

25c BARGAIN TABLE Boys’ Caps. Children’s Rain Capes, Boys' Blouses. Ladies' Cnion Suits. Children's Dresses, Children's Athletic Lntoa Suits, Boys' Flay Suita and many other items too numerons to mention. Values from He to 81.15. Spe- OP cial at kJC

unnecessary operations and otherwise exploiting patients for their own gain.” The letter said in part: “By my stand against prohibition and in various ways for years I have been a thorn in the side of yourself and other good men, and I think it 1 would be better for me to resign my Christian commission, t “I am more than ever convinced that Christianity as interpreted by men of your school is not only a preposterous lie, but a hindrance I and a curse to humanity, productive of untold misery and immorality—as, for example, your un-Christian stand against the divorce and remarriage of mismated couples.” In regard to the closing by the health authorities of the Health Education Society and its successor, the Emanuel Society, Inc., EmpringJiam said he left New York, because specialists told him he might prolong his life by living in California. “I was careful to do no medical work myself,” Empringham wrote. “Though, as a food chemist by profession I did not hesitate to recommend temperate, scientific diet to every person I met.” Confesses Two Auto Thefts Kermit McKay, 20, no address, today confessed, detective say, that he stole two automobiles in Indianapolis last week. He also admitted that he is a deserter from Ft. Riley, Kan. The cars belonged to G. H. Gant, 2175 Boulevard place; and A. A. Ostermyer, North Pennsylvania street.

Outfit the Children Now mdSave Bovs’ ’’-Pant* SCHOOL SLITS. All CHILDREN’S SWEATERS. Crickett •“ $4.95 2"Sk." 98c BOYS’ BLOUSES. Choice of new CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Pretty pattern* and colors. All and colors, gg^ BOVS’ KNEE PANTS. Medium CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS, Fancy and dark pattern*. CA- knlt ’ AU * llM ’ s P* flal - 10All size* .' .OUC the pair BOYS’ LONGIES. Weli made. Sizes CHILDREN’S BLOOMERS. All 7to 17. Dark QQ- sizes and colors. While OC_ patterns OV C they last * |JC

Just one block west of Com out of th ® beaten path and tatr. Open Till 10 o’Clock Saturday Night

SLACK URGES PURCHASE QF TWOJJHURCHES County Commissioners Say They Will Not Buy Plaza Sites. Purchase of the Second Presbyterian and First Baptist church buildings on the south part of the Indiana World War Memorial plaza site was urged today by Mayor L. Ert Slack. “The county should take immediate steps to acquire the property. Os course the churches should receive a fair price for the buildings,” Slack declared. Since 1925 the public has urged county commissioners to buy the churches to avoid the marring of the memorial by buildings not designed in keeping with the architecture of the shrine. The Chamber of Commerce has renewed efforts to obtain action by appointment of a city wide committee to study the situation and make recommendations to county authorities. “We have done enough already, the county has fulfilled its part of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the agreement and will do no more,” George Snider, president of county commissioners stated. John Shearer and C. O. Sutton agreed. John Kitley, Warren township farmer, blocked the movement in 1925 when he refused to sign the agreement to remove the two church structures. Numerous delega- I tions representing the churches, civic j bodies, and the Indiana memorial, commission, visited Kitley but were unable to persuade him to sign the agreement. John C. McCloskey, present member of the board of works, was the | only commissioner who signed the j agreement, in response to the pub- ; lie’s demand. It is said that since the death of ■ several older members of the con- I gregations there is practically no, opposition to the movement. Ad Club Observes Fair Day State Fair day was observed by j Advertising Club of Indianapolis at a luncheon at the Columbia Club Thursday. E. J. of | Indiana state board of agriculture, J and Levi P. Moore, Rochester, Ind., j director of state fair publicity, spoke. I

DOUBLE VALUE BY INCLUDING In These Already Big and Unmatchable Offerings in

Kj H [tiimiiiir ■ mm

PEACE PACT TO BE MADE VITAL Council to Make Kellogg Treaty Effective. Bu United Prets GENEVA, Aug. 23.—Putting a punch into the Kellogg pact was the principal item on the agenda of the

mothers Be sure to have your child’s eyes tested before school starts. Give the kiddies a chance. Many times the children’s eyes are defective and the parents do not realize it. Free Examination A^|||gjr ■sm V V Tin c** tt* 801 KrCßs: '' Bld rW W'dP a/&/ jjr4 I Southwest Corner of VV J*—a KJ JL Penn, and Wash. Sts. GLASSES SOI.D OX DEFERRED PAYMENTS

Complete Room Outfits

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[COR. WASHINGTON AND CAPITOL,

council of the Inter-parliamentary Union which convened here today. In addition to the council itself, of the permanent commissions of the union as w’ell as a number of subcommissions convened for a week’s session. The various meetings are being attended by representatives of nearly all the leading parliaments of the world. The discussion on the Kellogg pact will have for its object the creation of means for rendering it as effective as posible throughout the entire world.

COLLEGE CHOIR TO SING A capella chorus from Danna college, Blair. Neb., returning from an European tour, will give a concert in Hollenbeck hall Y. W. C. A.. 329 North Pennsylvania street, at Bp. m.

{VmENS AND WOMEN'S #CLOZ JjW MW SOLD ON THE MOStJ® S® ® i LIBERAL CREDIT JHiig fcjLjJ ' TERMS IN TOWN / 'mßm

Monday, under auspices of the Trinity Luther League, McCarty and Hobart streets. Featured on the choir's program are several violin solos by Miss Marie Rasmussen, of the Omaha Symphony Orchestra.

This Fine 9x12 AXMINSTER RUG High pile, splendid rugs one of the many lots in the August Sale. 9x12 Tapestry (hQ 7C Rugs, now at ■ v Extra Special! DRESSER AND BED J 36.= Full size bow-foot bed and a large dresser with two top drawers; very ornamental in design and greatly underpriced. BUFFET MIRRORS 3-Section Mirrors. 52 inches long. Beautiful Frames. tfjq qq Big Special vu/0 5 MIXING BOWLS sto 9 Ins. Complete p-* Set. This Sale — <A < * 3 *'f* 45 c' W IRONING BOARDS Sturdy, Well made. and -| -| Saturday Lower Prices on REFRIGERATORS Every refrigerator in the store reduced—greatly reduced.. All styles and all sizes included; lowest prices of the season.. Buy now for next season and SAVE. Terms to Suit

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