The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS ST ATI, MONDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1921. Mrs. Ruth Storck CHRIST COMING IN of your bodies, but, above all. keep re spoke to a congregation that filled proper relations with God." the church.

Haze Fesler of Indianapolis gave a reading. "The Faces of the1 rout TO rpfk at piiiv Flag." c. X. Erbaugh and C. W.

6PKAK AT R4I.LY. Kaub had charge of the musical pro- Harry Row. superintendent gro Fourteen to lead of the young people's wnrk of (he Tn-Chrftian lives were made by Council of Religious Education. LOCAL PROTESTANT LEADERS TO ATTEND ATLANTA COUNCIL Dr. Charles H.

Winders and Bishop H. H. Fout Lead Indianapolis Delegates to Convention Na SAYS PASTOR ill give an address this evening at i the county rally to be held at the! Church. In a talk at the rrmrr.lng Sunday school class session on "Whit IK You Ma.n Come Back?" "When you are making r. in life, look out," said Mr.

Sldoner. "Many men are making su 'C sses in Uf' but ti.at Is often a danger signal for you. Look out: Whn you are seemingly making a success of your life, constantly check up on yourself. Too many successes ran not stand success. They wither under the monotony of it.

They want some excitement. They rely on their good reputation to cheat a little, to lay-down on the Job when the boss ia rot looking, to borrow from the firm's cash drawer, fully expecting to pay It back before any one knows about It but look out. The day conies when they have borrowed so much that when the boss comes In, It can tional Church Program to Be Planned. IIY I.KSTKK 0. NAGI.KY.

more elaborate Christmas program In Indianapolis Protestantism will be church's are going forward rap- i a Committees are busily engaged olnrirulv represented in the fifth quad-1 In arranging for entertainments, pag-rennlal meeting of the Federal special music and ell of Churches of Chrtt America. charity work to be. carried out In the whirl! will c-et under wav In Atlanta, i various churches. HOME, NOT HOISES, PLEA. More houses are not particularly at the meeting.

C. W. Tulley will speak next Sun- day at the Boys' Big Meeting, on "Humanity First." The Y. M. C.

A. quartet will sing. STRKBSES BIBLE'S MESSAGE. The message of the Bible will never be blotted out by criticisms or any attacks made upon its authenticity, declared Dr. Z.

T. Sweeney of Columbus, former consul general of the United States to Constantinople, In an address on "Moses and King Tut," at the afternoon Big Meeting held at English's theater. "To blot out the truth proclaimed by the Old Testament, It woulu be necessary to blot out the hieroglyphics of Egypt, the Syrian and Persian historical records and the historical writings of other nations," said Dr. Sweeney. "We are able to read the story of Moses In Egypt without the Bible by reading the message of the sacred writings of Egypt.

Science has en abled us to know for a certainty that the stories of the Israelites In Egypt are true. "Moses represents for us the Ola Testament history, but King Tut only represents a certain part of Egyptian history. Moses wa the greater of the two. Both had a chance to be King of Egypt and wearer of the crown of royalty, Moses rejected It. He became the greater because he was willing to become God's sen-ant rather than rule as temporal king over men.

King Tut was insignificant because the only thing he did was to sit on the throne of Egypt." Dr. Sweeney was presented by A. H. Godard, general secretary of the Y. M.

C. who presided at the meeting. The Irvlngton ladles' quartet, composed of Mrs. George F. Goldman, Mrs.

A. W. Macy, Mrs. Clarence Campbell and Mrs. Harry Marquette, accompanied by Mrs.

Will Hltz, pianist, sang "Fair Galilee" and "Some Day He Will Make it Plain to Me." The T. M. C. A. orchestra, directed by L.

A. Von Staden, gave a thirty-minute recital. TRIE DISCIPLESHIP. The tests which Christ applied to true disclpleshlp in the days He was with men are the same by which men and women today are tested, he Rev. U.

S. Clutton, pastor of Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, told bis congregation at the evening service in his sermon on "The Test of Disclpleshlp." "If you want to try out disclpleshlp, see how willing you are to obey the things which Christ laid down as essential to His followers," said the Rev. Mr. Clutton. "At the bottom of every test of true dlscipleshlp lies obedience to His will.

What is the will of Christ In your life? Y'ou decide that for yourself. What Is God's way in your life? Decide It. If you are willing to carry out that conviction, squared with the teachings of Christ, then you may consider yourself a true disciple of Christ." VETERAN TO "PREACH. John Sproul of Pittsburgh, veteran of the world war, Is said to have been wounded and gassed in the Chateau-Thierry drive during the world war, will speak at the Cadle Tabernacle next Sunday afternoon, according to an announcement made at the services at the Tabernacle at the evangelistic campaign of the Bosworth brothers. Mr.

Sproul, who la said to have been healed in the Bosworth meetings at Pittsburgh after having been pensioned by the government for total disability, will give Ms testimony. A special comet-trombone duet was given by the Bosworth brothers, F. and B. B. Bosworth.

A vocal duet was given by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Erlck-son of Ix5c Angeles.

F. F. Bosworth preached at the rftemoon service on "Hands Full of Honey" and in the evening on The Potter and the Clay." VSES DIFFERENT METHOD. An unusual method of preaching, In which the auditorium was darkened and the pulpit only was lighted, and In which the sermon was dramatized, was presented by the Rev. Homer Dale, pastor of Hillside Christian Church, at the evening service.

He preached on "Galilean, Thou Hast Conquered," the third of a series of dramatized messages. The Rev. Mr. Dale read the Scripture lesson and his text, dealing with the conversion of Paul. Then he gave a dramatic reading of the events connected with that story of the Bible.

(ia Wednesday, and continue for a week. The sessions will bring to gethor some of the outstanding lead ers of Christian work throughout the world ami delegates, both clergy and lavmen. who will discus some of the weightv problems confronting the churches of the world. Dr. Charles It.

Winders, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, officially representing the Protestant churches affiliated with the1 federation, will be one of the Indian-1 apolls delegates to attend the council sessions. Bishop Fout to Attend. Bishop H. Fout, presiding head of the United Brethren Churches of Indiana, veteran churchman of Indianapolis, and Dr. Mathlas Haines, pastor 'meritus of the First I'resbs terlan Chuvh of Indianapolis, are two other pas'ors who will participate in the council conferences.

J. Buchanan of IndlniiHpolls, a. layman church leader, a member of the executive ronin iltee of the Church Federa tion or Indianapolis, will t.lso stoii i over at Atlanta in his way S.uth, i i order to attend the sessions of the great gathering. I Tr'- Winders ind Haines will leave innianapons tomorrow afternoon at 3:20 o'clock for Cincinnati, where they be Joined by bishop Fout. More than 5H1 representative churchmen from practically every section of the nation are to represent officially the various twenty-nine Protestant communions with an adult membership of more than 20.000,000 persons and adherents numbering more than 46.000,000.

These leaders, together with preachers and laymen of the South from nearby cities and communities, will plan together some of the programs to be carried out during the nextrotir years, Including the fight against war, brotherhood In Industry, racial relationships, prohibition, evangelism, the rural community and the church, great international Issues confronting the churches and other kindred problems. Japanese to be Represented. One of the interesting issues to be Injected into the deliberations will be the report or the Rev. A. K.

Rei- whaiier, official representative of the National Christian Council of Japan, on what Japanese leaders think of the recent exclusion net of Congress. The Rev, Relschauer, who is a professor at MeiJI Uaquln, a mission college In Tokio, is distinguished author and scholar. Headed by that great church leader, Dr. Robert E. Speer of New York, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America has become one of the most potent organizations in the world for the advancement of Christianity.

Representatives from the "four corners of the globe" are expected to attend the great gathering. Golden Ittile Sunday. And while the Interest of leaders Is focused on Atlanta local consideration Is being given to boosting Golden Rule Sunday next Sunday In the churches of this city. The appeal to give to the work of Near East Relief always receives a ready response from Indianapolis churchgoers and this yen it is said, the net results will be greater than any previous yesr. Plans looking to the culmination for mother was a murderess.

Washington's mother was gentle, noble and sweet. Clinging Vines Barred. "The girl you are going to marry, young men, ought to have the element of heroism In her. This clinging vine stuff Is for weak men. You ouclit to marry the gir who, once In a while, is not afraid of you.

Y'ou want the kind of a girl who is willing to stand by you to the last ditch. If she Isn't that kind, In the name of God, don't marry her. PC POINTERS TO MEN Marry Cook, Not Do It Young, Advises Minister. "Don't eonrt a fdrl In tn much hurry; don't court her too long; either." "Don't worry about marrylnf too young." "Don't marry a girl you hiT to apoloetee for before marriage." "Don't marry a girl limply be-riuit she in a peach of a dancer; get a good rook." "Don't marry a girl who la't a good girl." "Don't marry a girl wh wan't make a god mother." Following up a sermon last week on "What Kind of a Young Man Does the Modem Girl Want for a Husband?" with a kindred sermon on "What Kind of a Girl Does the Modern Young Man Want for a Wife?" these were some of the things which Dr. Frederick K.

Taylor, pastor of First Baptist Church, in his sermon told a congregation, which packed the church last night. Many persons were unable to obtain seats In the big chinch and were com pelled to stand throughout the scr v-j Ice, occupying places in the vestibule and aisles. In his sermon, which was the firth of a fieclal aeries of "Fireside Sermons," Dr. Taylor read several letters which he had received from young men regarding their opinions of the modern young girl and the kind of young woman they wanted to marry. Take Yonr Time.

"You young fellows don't need think you must do your courting in too much of a hurry," said Dr. Taylor. "No, I tell you to take time and know the girl well, but of course, don't court her too long. Go with her a reasonable length of time, but don't go with her so long you take the keen edge of it off. It Is iinn.

ir for a young man to monopolize a girl If lie is not serious about her. Cut It off or let her know you mean business. Most real girls are willing to wait on you. "Some parents are unfair in exacting certain promises of young persons. Why should a selfish mother spoil a young man lire by demanding or hlm that he must not marry as long as she lives.

Don't block a young man's happiness In life, mothers, by standing in the way as a parent. Step Out on Faith. "Don't expect, fathers, Ihe young men to give your daughter all you have been giving her. Don't put Ideas In the heads of your mothers, that will frighten a girl about Retting married. And you don't get ny sympathy from me about your daughter being married too young, bet 'em step out on faith, I nay.

"There are characteristics which evety young man should seek In a trirl whom he Intends to marry. I'd say at the outset, don't marry a girl you feel you have to apologize for In any way before you are married. Don't marry a girl you are offering excuses for wh after you are married you probably will not be in such an excusing mood. "Select the girl you think is your superior find the kind who will make ever accepted vou wonder why she you. It ought to be that way thirty years after your marriage, too.

You ought to marry girl who Is able to make a real home. Don't marry a girl who is just a peach of a dancer. I want a girl who Is as graceful in her heart a she Is on her heels. When you want your breakfast on a cold morning, you want mote than a peach of a dancer. Beauty Not All.

I "You want more than a of a looker, too. It is a fine jhing for a girl to be beautiful. Kery one likes good looks, hut ou more than good looks, you know. The av erage young man wants a girl who is good sport. Yes, it is all right if she Is a good tennis or golf player, but Is she a good sport when her cake turns to dough? The average young man wants a girl who Is cheerful and optimistic and greets him with smUes after a hard day's work.

"The average young man a girl who is a good cook. No, you girls won't be worth much If ijou don't become a good cook. I can take you to home after home, where girls In homes of luxury know how v.o cook. Don't get the Idea it is beneath your dignity to know how to cook well. "Don't marry a girl who Is not interested in self-improvement.

The danger is that husband will outrun his wife In intellectual Improvement, but I warn you girls to keep up. "Ask yourselves, you young men. 'What kind of a mother is that girl of yours going to You study the lives of great men and note what kinds of mothers they had. Nero's tay nc mi lniuuiiuiiL ON PICKING WIVES I I Third Christian Church for the young people's organizations of the churches of the county under the auspices cf ths Christian Endeavor Union. Special musical numbers have been provided.

Arrangements have also been made for a "get-together" period. Invitations have been extended to denominational young people's organizations to send representatives to the meeting. ACCIDENT VICTIMS' LAST RITES TODAY Funeral services for Grover Hawk-Ins and daughter, Ruth Hawkins, Bedford, killed last Thursday when the automobile In which they were riding with Ave other members of the family, was struck by an interurban car wea: of the city on Kentucky avenue, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Royster Askln funeral parlors, 1902 North Meridian street. The bodies will then be sent to Bedford for burial. Short services will be held at the grave.

Recovery of three other member- of the family who were injured In the same wreck Is expected. At the City hospital, the mother, Mrs. Bessie Hawkins, and daughter Esther are considered slightly Improved although another daughter, Helen, shows sllgnt change. Two young sons are said to be out of danger. SCIENTISTS MEET AT PURDUE DEC.

4 Special to The Indianapolis Star. LAFAYETTE, Nov. 30 Scientists from all parts of the country will attend the fortieth annual conference of the Indiana Academy of Science, to be held at Purdue university Thursday and Friday of tills week. The purpose of the annual meeting; is to discuss scientific problems confronting the world. The banquet arranged every year by the organization is to be held Friday evening In the Memorial Union building, which is to be followed with an address by Dr.

W. A. Noyes, director of the chemistry department at the University of Illinois. One of the feature events of the two -day program Is the dinner to be given botanists of Indiana In honor Dr. J.

C. Arthur and Dean Stanley Coulter, both of Purdue university. Among the prominent speakers to attend are Prof. William Trelease of the University of Illinois and Dr. John M.

Coulter of the University of Chicago. RESIGNATION OF MORGAN VOLUNTARY Benjamin M. Morgan, who resigned last week as business manager of the City hospital, did not resign at the request of the board of health, as was said in The Star for Saturday, It was pointed out yesterday. Without the knowledge of the board, he handed his resignation to Dr. C.

A. Nafe, superintendent, who refused It at first, but later accepted it, Mr. Morgan said. Complicated business affairs at the hospital and decentralized bookkeeping methods were given by Mr. Morgan as reasons for his resignation.

He Is a graduate of the Northern Indiana university, where he specialized In bookkeeping, he said. AUTOIST CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY Charges of assault and battery and speeding were placed against Carl Oberlies, 133 North Olney street, yesterday when he was arrested following i automobile accident in which Irene ixmglas Reynolds of Anderson, was slightly injured. Oberlies waj driving west on Ohio street, according to Motor Policemen Brenauer and Englebrlght, at abouT nineteen miles an hour, when his machine was In collision at Senate avenue with a machine driven by Ella Douglas, Rural Route 9, Anderson (Ind.) and occupied by E. V. Douglas and Irene Douglas Reynolds of Ani.er-son.

The Douglas automobile was overturned. The Reynolds woman taken to the Deaconess hospital where she was treated and later permitted to go to her home. quoth you, "Nevermore!" In England, It is tho custom to "dress for dinner," whether it be partaken of at home or away from it. The Englishman goes In for this not merely because It is etiquette, but for the refreshing and re-energizing Influence of "a tub and a change" after a day's dull round. Therefore, do not regard putting on evening clothes occasionally as a bore-some and high-brow social duty.

Look upon It rather as a courtly practice that lifts the wearer out of a slough of this work-a-day world into the realm of gentle and gracious leisure. Don't deny yourself the finest pleasure of dress to be Irreproachably turned out In black-and-white at night. The one-button Tuxedo suit, pictured in the accompanying sketch, reveals the revived wide, peaked coat lapels of the type now so fashionable. These are decidedly curved in contour. The front is rounded off, the single button affording just enough anchorage to hold the garment firmly in place.

The shoulders are broad. The lapels are faced with satin or dull ribbed gros- graln silk. The ventless coat is kept snug across the hip? to render it more shapely. The trousers are straight-hanging, full-draped and taped or braided down the outer seams. Besides plain unfinished worsteds, you may choose more ornate effects In black-upon-black, such as herring bones, baratheas, birds' eyes, file pat terns, corded weaves, shadow checks and the like.

These add life to an otherwise dull cloth. (Copyright, 1921, by C. E. Wry.) ONE BUTTON TUXEDO as described by Beaunash made at Sparkling Eyes Fellow Good Health Evansville, Ind. "I can cheerfully recommend Dr.

Pierce's remedies. My father's family used the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and tho 'Pleasant Pellets' ever since 1 was a girl. Of course, we have tried other tonics besides the Golden Medical Discovery, and other laxatives besides the Pleas-; ant Pellets, but they did not give-' us satisfaction like Dr. Pierce's Remedies do. We have recommended to many people and I -have never heard a person say anything against Dr.

Pierce's medicines." Mrs. Ruth Storik, 208 New York St. As soon as you commence to take this "Discovery" you begin to feel its bracing, appetiiing ef- feet, nuy it of your druggist, in tablets or liquid. Constipation is at the root of many ailments. You can avoid many of the ills in life by obtaining Dr.

Tierce's Pleasant Pellets from your druggist. Send 10c for trial pkg. of anr of Dr. Pierce's remedies, or writ for free advice to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N.

Y. NERVOUS FOR YEAR NOW FEELS "POWERFUL" Dorothy Allen, Indianapolis, Ind. Lauds Benefits Received Front Todd's Tonic, Which Has th Strength-Building Qualities ofj Rare Old Wine. "I have been weak and nervous fo more than a year. Sometime I feel aer bad that I would think It impossible to-finish my day's work.

My nervous system was in such a state thatj the least little noise would make me feel liku' yelling. The manager referred me the drug store for a good food tonia and the druggist recommended Todd'sr Tonic. I must admit I am greatly pleased with your wonderful tonic, be-eause after taking only a few bottles, I am feeling very good and my nerves are in first class condition: Consequently I am woiking every day and it Is a pleasure to do It. I recommend Todd's Tonic to all who suffer as I did. It is the great health builder." Dorothy Allen.

19 N. Oriental Indianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tonic, made from California wine, is most pleasant to take, For sale at Haag's Cut Price stores and all other good drug stores in Indianapolis and throughout this section. Advertisement. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Physician's Discovery Safely Reduces It To Normal and Dizzy; Spells Disappear Thousands who have dizzy spells, sleeplessness, nervousness, shortness of breath, pains in th hear! and impaired energy have been told by physicians or insurance examiners that they have high blood pressure.

The serious results are well enough known to check it at onet High blood pressure caused by overtaxing the heart often brings on Bright's Disease, apoplexy and sudden death. Norma reduces high blood pressure to normal. Often one bottl will do it. Many have so testified. It is a doctor's prescription, thtfa harmless and is also much used by women at the changing time of lifa who usually haye blood above normal.

For sale by Hook's Drug Stores and other good drug-gluts. Advertisement. Best of All MOUTH WASHES Half Gallon, 60 Cents Get a 60 cent bottle of KoJen; rmk one-half gallon of delightful, refreshing mouth wash and save money. Kojene is seventy-five times as powerful as an antiseptic as the popular ordinary kinds yet It Is so free from, any poison that you can drink it wlthi out harm. Hook's Dependable Drug- Stores sell dozens of bottles to wise people every week as do progressive druggists thu country over.

You don't have to makn a half gRllon all at once unless vou want to for one-half leaspoonful added to water makes a halt Advertisement. If you want to sell your sled, "Use a want ad, sire," he said. USE A WANT AD Win I ifMiirtl'l. 14 Vli lit? i5 Spiritualist Declares Prophecies Set Date of Return-Predicts Great Changes. Jesus Christ will return to earth in His second coming In the year 2MW A.

D. after He has visited the other planets of creation, asserted the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus, pastor of tho Spiritualist Church of Truth, in his evening sermon on "The Second Coming of Christ." Preceding the second coming of Christ, the Rev. Mr.

Gunsolus said that perpetual motion will be discovered; that ships would sail without fuel; that airplanes will draw their motive power from the air; that flesh and vegetarian diets will pass away and man will live only upon fruits; that disease, war and death will be wiped out. Prophecies Tell Time. "The summary of all prophecies, numerology and of all cabalistic calculations predict that the 'second coming of Christ' will be in the year 2000 A. said the Rev. Mr.

Gunsolus. "In His first advent, Jesus was revealed as pontiff; in His second, He will be manifested as King. He -has been the Christ. Ho has yet to be th'i Messiah, whom the Jews nightly ex pect. Jesus will return to earth after He has visited the other planets in creation.

"The chief of souls is the successive king of humanity. He bears the name of which signifies, 'Prince of All the Mltratrons are destined to reign twice and they return earth after passing through. ery globe of ou solar system. Christ Visits Other Planets. "He who thinks that of all the peopled world of our eolar system that this physical earth is the only one in which the Lord could appear to fulfill His mission, has failed to grasp the truth in its amplitude.

Jesus served other planets before His birth into our mundane sphere. After His crucifixion. He visited another world and preached to the spirits In prison. "These things must shortly come to pass before that great and. blessed day of His coming.

'Behold, He cometh In the clouds and every eye will see Him. He will be revealed from heaven by fire and by His holy 'Be prepared, for ye know neither the day nor the hour when He NEW POLICE SUBSTATION OPENS ON SHERMAN DRIVE Opening of police substation No. 6, will take place this morning at the fire station at Sherman drive and New York street, it wag announced last night by Herman F. Rikhoff, chief of police. The new station will be equipped similarly tc others In the city, with an automobile and two motor policemen, who will be on duty con-' tinuously.

Chief Rikhoff said there had been a need for establishing a substation In that vicinity. Officers assigned to the new station are Motor Policemen Ball, Wesby, Rubush, Delatore, Cline and Woollen. METHODIST MINISTERS' CONFERENCE TO BE TODAY Indianapolis Methodist Episcopal preachers will meet today at the Rob erts Park Methodist Episcopal Church at 10 o'clock to discuss benevolences In the Indianapolis district churcnes and also to receive apportionments for the year. Dr. Harry Andrews King, of the Indianapolis dis trict, will be in charge of the meeting.

Dr. Orlen W. Fifei', pastor of Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, will give a report of the meeting of the board of foreign missions. ALLEGED SPEEDER SAYS HE WAS "JUST TESTING" Charles Beclehlmer, 20 years, old, 565 North Tacoma avenue, was "just testing her out," he told Lieut. Earl Hal-stead, in charge of the motorcycle speeder squad, yesterday, when Lieut.

Halstead happened along as Beclehlmer was driving- about forty miles an hour on Tenth street. Lieut. Hal-stead following him for several blocks. According- to Halstead, Beclehlmer said his gasoline feed- was not working right. He was slated for speeding.

TOO LATE Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences. Drink lots of water and try The world famous diuretic stimulant. National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed.

Three sizes, all druggists. Uok for th nam Cold MU1 an Try bom and ccpt Imitation Rids You of Pllo Torture Pyramid Pile Suppositories work So quickly, stop pain so suddenly, relieve soreness so completely as to add you to the thousands who believe It the beat, safest, quickest relief known for Itching, burning, bleeding-, protruding- piles. Oet a M-oeat box at aay drug store. Advertisement. Rheumatism Prescription Refilled a Million Times Prescriprtien A-2651 for rheum turn first filled ia 1664 anil hu beta renewed over a miUloa timet.

A teupooa. ful of A-2SS1 takes three time a dT tope rheumsticpaln and quickly relieree painful nuiclee and stiff eweDea joint. Bay a bottle (rota your drugfiet. or lend $1.00 for a week's supply. EIMER Ci AMEND, 205 Third Avenue, New York.

I Quick Relief I A pleasant effective syrup I 35c and 60c iltei And externally, uje PISO'S Chut not be covered. They are gone then. "We are all like a little ball with a rubber attached to It. The rubber can be stretched a Ilttle and no harm Is done. bet It loose and It flies back.

Yet there ia the breaking point beyond which there Is no comeback." OET8 NEW I'LL TIN BOARD. Modern churches should have an outside pulpit, the bulletin board, as well as the Inside pulpit from which to preach the word of God and Interest persons In the things of God, declared the Rev. Charles M. Reed, pastor of Woodslde Methodist Episcopal Church, In his morning sermon. A new bulletin board of the church waa formally dedicated as a gift of the Ladles' Aid Boclety and the Standard Bearers of the church.

"There were days when practically everybody went to chtlrch," said the Rev. Mr. Reed. "We often speak of 'the good old but I believe that I am living in the 'good old These are the only days I will ever know personally anything about. In the days of another age, more persons probably went to church than now, and often it was done as a means of social Intercourse.

The church was a gathering place and men and women met each other at the church. "Times have changed and we meet each other more now than our forefathers did. Multitudes now never step Inside of churches at all. Times have changed the things inside as well as outside of the church. With modern Inventions the church has entered a new field.

We have pulpits outside of the church here Is one, this beautiful new bulletin board. It will have a message that 'he who runs may Mrs. George Harbold on behalf of the Ladles' Aid Society and the Standard Bearers formally presented new bulletin board to the church and It was accepted by the Rev. Mr. Reed on of the church.

CHLRt'H REDEDICATEI). The newly remodeled Seventh Presbyterian Church, Elm and McCarty streets, completed at a cost of approximately $30,000, was formally re-dedlcated yesterday morning by Dr. F. AV. Backemeyer, secretary of the Presbyterian synod of Indiana, who assisted the Rev.

Thomas N. Hunt, pastor of the church, In all-day services. The day was designated by the members of the church as "Jubilee Sunday." In his dedicatory sermon, Dr. Backemeyer stressed the value of providing a suitable place for worship and held that service In behalf of humanity was greater In value than gold sjid silver and precious stones. He took for his text, "Behold, a greater than Solomon Is coming." "Of the riches of Solomon and Christ, the latter manifested the greater source of -wealth, spiritual power," said the Rev.

Mr. Backe meyer, bv th. e)ven the wori'3 through Christ. Solomon erected a richly decorated temple of gold and precious things, but the temple of Christ was of far more worth to the world." Special musical programs were arranged by the choir for the day's services. Mrs.

Kenneth E. Hoy sang at the morning service. Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt sang at the evening service. An "open house" program was carried out during the afternoon service at 3 o'clock.

Visitors were escorted through the newly remodeled church. Capacity congregations attended all of the services. DECLARES CHRIST NEEDED. Theological seminaries should be called "theological cemeteries" and "sawdust trails" should be done away with, declared B. L.

Allen in his evening sermon at the Brightwood Church of Christ on "The Restoration of Primitive Christianity." Mr. Allen decried the Interchurch World Movement a-s "of the devil" and he also opposed any "church federation" movement. "The church federations and kindred evils try to conspire by compromising against the restoration movement," said Mr. Allen. "The same wicked power that chained the Bible during the dark ages would chain the Bible today if It could.

John Wesley tried to reform the English church, but in vain. He made the same mistake as other reformers, "We propose to do away with the sawdust trail and such things Of the modern church revival. We propose to restore the name, 'Church of Christian immersion, Lord's Supper every Lord's day, the first day of the week. The theological seminaries should be called theological cemeteries. The Blbre needs to be restored to its proper place.

Christ should be restored as the head of the church, the proper head, and not some Pope, bishop, presiding elder or pastor." PARTNERSHIP DESCRIBED. Partnership with God cm the part of mankind brings great achievements for God as well as mankind asserted the Rev. John Wesley McFall, pastor of Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church, In his morning sermon on "Fellowship With God." He took for his text. "We are laborers together with God." "In this life, we not only have the privilege of laboring for God but with Him," said the Rev. Mr.

McFall. "He takes us into fellowship with Him because we need Him and He needs us. Every person who does work that contributes to the peace, happiness and welfare of mankind is a colaborer with God. "In this fine fellowship we iabor, with Him to make this world a kingdom here His will Is done by man on earth as It Is in heaven. "To have fellowship with God brings Him nearer and adds honor and importance to our dally tasks and saves us from the monotony of the commonplace In life," HIGHER IDEALS I RGKD.

Frank M. W. Jeffrey, Indianapolis attorney and commander of the Indianapolis post of the American legion, who spoke at the Boys' Big Meeting yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C.

A. building, on "A Field of Stars," deplored the "deadliness" of future wars, but he urged the boys to defend the high Ideals of America from outside aggression. It was through conflict that America was born and has lived, but the youth of America must rise to the defense of our high ideals in the years to come to prevent outside aggression." said Mr. Jeffrey. "Education is not a matter of educating toes to kick a football, although football has Its part In college life.

We should realine there is more to education than football. Get ali the education jou can, take proper care I "ecessa ry for Indianapolis, but more 1 nnsuan nomes are vitally essential th" welfare of the city, declared "r- Inward Haines Klstler, pastor of r'airvlew IYesbyterian Church, in his evening sermon on "Wanted Homes." "We ar" building many houses in community, but the primary thing we want a real home, not a fin house," said Dr. Klstler. "There are many other desirable things In life about which we must be concerned, our government, trade and commerce, schools and libraries, all excellent, It Is true. We must be concerned about these things.

Yet our true success may be measured by our building of Christian homes. "There Is a decline In the Christian home. Many things are contributing to that fact. Ave have the decline In the reverence for the marriage vowr) In evidence in our life today. Men and women do not take seriously enough the sac-redness of marital pledges.

They are anxious to try out marriage, cheapening It as a contract. 'Again, parental authority is being lessened. Too imny parents are not firm enough in Ihe matter of rearing their children and too many children are permitted to grew up without that Chlstian parental restraint that Is es sentia! to good cl'lzenshlp. Along with that we see a decline In the real Christian Instruction In the home. Our citizenship demands character building.

One of the essenthl factors In character building Is to teach the children the ways of God. "The church needj to become sware of these conditions and do everything: to build up more Christian homes. of our good ministers comes from our good homes rather than the occasional man saved from, the gutters of the streets "Too many fathers are making a mistake of selling their children's hirthrlg its for the sske of gaining millions of dollars. America needs to bolster up the great liintltutions of government by bullying better homes In which the reverence for the things of God l.i the founditlon of conduct." PLEAS FOR DEAF. A plea for greater consideration of the deaf was voiced by Dr.

Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church, In hi morning ger- mon. "bet us consider the deaf," said Dr. Wicks.

"Every' other class of sufferers seem to have their full meed of sympathy. The blind live in a world of sym pathy, kindliness and helpfulness. I The sight of a crippled child arouses compassion and we have a Riley hospital for them. The lame, the hurt and the blind find willing hands at every turn, but off In a corner, isolated, shunned, unpitled, alt the deaf, sufforlng almost universal neglect, greeted with Impatience, the gentle courtesies that make life sweet denied them." Dr. Wicks described the deprivations of the deaf, referring to their ab sence of pleasant sounds of natur and the human voice, the loss of social enjoyments, the Inability to secure employment.

He spoke also of the resources left for the deaf, books and pictures, the movies, n.ituril sciences, scenery, travel, out-of-door games and many hol bles. He jrged that persons coming in contact with the deaf should cultivate clear, distinct tones, well placed and without shouting. As an example of how one may retain his sweetness and make a success In life, Dr. Wicks spoke of Dr. W.

N. Wlshard, Indianapolis surgeon, who early lost much of his hearing, but who overcame that handicap and finJoys an International reputation in his profession. DISCUSSES ECONOMICS. Economic problems must be solved spiritually Instead of mechanically, "The great difficulty and the wrong which both capital and labor are confronted with is in their trying to keep production down," said Dr. Dunlavy.

"We might say that we are cutting off our noses to spite our faces. We think only of two factors in 'Ms question of capital and labor, but there are four important factors involved, capital, labor, management and consumer. We tan not look at two of them and eliminate the other two. "Socialism, as we find it In Russia, will not solve our industrial problems in America. We must attack our economic problems spiritually Instead of purely mechanically.

We must he made to feel a greater spirit of responsibility of our trusteeship of the things of this world. Men are uncertain what the next social order will be. "Jesus distinguished between capital for use. and capital for power. He taught that passion for service for our fellow man.

It Isn't money that gives peace to men. We must have a more abundant life, a new responsibility for all we have, a responsibility to God for things as they are." rOINTS TO DUTY. Too many professing Christians tune up their tin-lizzies and go as far as possible from the house of God Instead of Joining In the services of the church, A. L. West, former Indianapolis man, said In his morning sermon at the Danville Church of Christ on "Seeking Highest Spiritual Values Every Lord's Day In His Church." "We should seek after those things of real value and worth and forsake, the cheaper things of the world," said Mr.

West. "The Psalmist sang of desiring the greatest gifts, laboring for and seeking after the things of God, a desire to dwell In the house of the Lord forever. Yet how many professing to love Jesus and whose names are on the church books, do not stay in the house of God. "We have Influence and God can use us to extend His kingdom, but we must be willing to aid Him." DANGER OF SUCCESS. "Your conscience is a tralTlc ofTlcer of yor course In life, and when the signal is against you don't try to flip by," said Merle Sldener.

teacher of the Christian Mn Builders, a class of young men at the Third Christian "I Healing In the Atonement" I No doubt about it. Come and hear, and see, Cadle. Tabernacle tonight. 'Evangelist F. F.

Bos worth. Adv. and all persons must be made fo feel r. new spirit of responsibility of trus-horne. teeshlp, insisted Dr.

Edwin Wesley Dunlavy, pastor of Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church, In his eve-nil nlng sermon on "The Distribution of Wealth and the Teachings of Jesus." He took for his text, "bifc conslsteth not In the abundance of things that 'one possesseth." 3y Beaunash Coned ClolhesToMeei The Obligations Of Etery Occasion. lien, may i ieu uu wiai uu i are not a Christian believer? "Girls ought to be neat and beautiful. There is no reason for sloven-pess either In a girl or In the home she may preside over as wife and mother. If she is sloven now, she won't be any neater after marriage, for she certainly Is putting her best foot forward now." The choir sang a negro spiritual, "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," by Harry Burleigh. It also sang "Inflammatus," by Rossini, and "There Is a Holy City," by Shelley.

Making Gifts Tin and wool boxes to decorate are l.U to $1.1.1. Liquids for mixing paints are, 2-ounoe bottles for 20e: ounces. 40c. metallic colors, 25c per pack age ought to marry a Christian girl. There is no home like the real Christian There Is no reason to expect girl to be a Christian if you are not.

Don't think your wife can carry on I of the religion of your household, and that you can stay at home read- ing the Sunday newspaper while your wife goes to church. How can you answer for your child's unbelief if you Make Your Own Christmas Gifts Free "Ge sso Craft" Instructions Daily (Except Saturday) 2 to 4 P. M. "Gesso Craft" is (ho rpcpntly revived, art of relief decoration and offers a wonderful means of (solving countless gift problems. You can decoratf! boxes, plaques, book ends, picture frames, candlesticks, wall panels, easily and in but little time as our instructor will guide you step by step.

Materials for Book ends to decorate are and SI. SO. Plaques to decorate are zuc to $1.00. 10 brilliant colors cf bronze for weed painting and all decorative work are 20 per package. i WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES SIX.

NKY worsted and snowy linen rest upon far more than the mere matter of polite practice and so cial obligation. The man who puts on evening dress seems to put off the cares of the day with his day clothes. He Is conscious of the glow and the thrill of "life's finer moments." He detaches himself from' the pursuit of currency. He carries himself more proudly and upstandingly. He enters into the fun of a function with sharpened zest, because he knows he looks a part of, not apart from, his refined environment.

All this is sense, not sentiment. If you were ever so luekless as to be the only man at a formal affair who turned up In a lounge suit, whilst your fellow guests wore evening suits, you well recall how. like Poe'sS raven. The H. Lieber Company 24 West Washington Street FUE OIL Tank Wagon Delivery-Call Us for Prices Supreme Oil Refining Co.

348 W. 16th Place Phones: HArrison 3593, RAndolph 2762. 1.