The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923. 10 FAULKNER SPEAKS Agricultural Department CITY NEWS IN BRIEF SLAYER OF 2 SENT TO INSANE HOSPITAL up what he termed "chaotic sentiments of the public." "Indianapolis has flirted too long with the question of smoke nuisance, and if we would' cut down the death rate of tuberculosis and pneumonia we must cut out the smoke," said Dr. Morgan. "Few persons In Indianapolis have normal noses, and persons living here six months do not have normal lungs. If color absorption prevailed in epidermal pigmentation, our population would take on a more dingy tone.

In some sections of Indianapolis It Is impossible to get pure air. What we need Is greater education now rather than "Century of Isolation" Is Victor's Subject Gets $50 Cash Prize. Special to The Indianapolis Star. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Feb. 23.

Raymond M. Gallagher, representing Notre Dame university, won first honors in tho Indiana Intercollegiate oratorical contest held at Wabash college, here, tonight, Gallagher will represent Indiana In the city in which the winner of the Ohio state contest attends school on April 6. Gallagher receives a cash prize of J80. His subject was "Century of Isolation." The winner of second prize of $25 was Herman J. Stratton of Evansvllle college, whose subject was "Race Between Eduoatlon and Catastrophe." Cortez Ewing of Earlham college was third.

His subject was "Co-Operation or Catastrophe." Other Winners. The other winners and their subjects follow Doyle Mullen. Butler, fourth, "The Return of the Turk;" George A. Bennett, Wabash, fifth, "The Mind of Today;" Ralph Jenkins, Purdue, sixth, "Thou Shalt Not Touch," and MIsb Frances Klyver, Franklin, seventh, "America's College." The Judges were the professors In public speaking of the various schools represented In the contest. They Judged all participants except the one from their respective school.

Chase Harding of this city presided as chairman. Federation Takes Up Club Against Smoke Nuisance and Race Bill. Delegates to the Indianapolis "Federation of Community Civic Clubs took up the war club in opposition to the Memorial day bill and in of the fight to abolish the clty-wlde smoke nuisance. The federation also voted to carry on he mnrltet house project fight. Sumner Clancy, secretary of the Northeastern Civic Association, took up the offense against the Memorial day hill and declared that it was too far out if line with the business of government.

He insisted that the bill, If it was lineal, would not make the people of i city or state more reverent. "What we need in this country is not innr conservatism but creator dealing in freedom of thought," said Mr. f'lancy. "Back of this bill Is too much of a spirit of reformation, a tendency to try to make people line up atl be pood. "We not as much liberty In this country as thy have in Canada.

Too many people are trying to further their own interests, regardless of the rights of others." Opposes rartlrlpatlon. Ooorge rieaman of the Mapleton Civic Association opposed participation In the Memorial day fight, but he was voted down by almost a unanimous vote in fnvor of expressing opposition to the hill. Copies of the resolution against the bill will be presented to the members of the Legislature. Pr. Herman Morgan, city s'tni-tstrian.

who spoke on "Smok declared that the snvikv atmosphere of the city was responsible largeh for increased irritation of the respiratory tracts of the people of the cltv. le urged greater eo-operatlon on the part of civic organizations to help prosecution. Counsels Conferenre. John R. White, secretary-treasurer of the federation, who urged that the federation obtain the co-operation of other; civic organizations, obtained passage of i a motion to have the federation committee confer with the Chamber of Commerce officials to obtain concerted ac-j tlon in smoke abatement.

Sir. White also succeeded In reviving the city market house project issue and a motion was carried to have the fed- eratlon officers confer with city officials i In effort to bring to a successful con- I elusion the building of a new market. 1 Mr. Wldto declared that the city ad- i ministration and the city council had not been able to agree on the issue. "It seems that our mayor has not been able to get much co-oeration i with the city Council, and he said that he had not much Influence with the Council," declared Mr.

White. The federation favorably voted upon amending the constitution, making It possible for all officers to he re-elected. The present officers. Including Kdward O. Snethen, president Lerov Portteus, vice president, and Mr.

White, secre-tarv-treastirer, were renominated. The -lection will be held at the March meeting. Invite Purdue Expert. A communication hRS been sent to Pr. A.

A. Potter, dean of the Purdue school of engineering, inviting him to address a meeting In Indianapolis soon on the smoke abatement problem of the city. No date has been fixed yet for the" meeting. Plans are expected to be discussed for making a survey of local conditions. The Scler.tech Chib of Indianapolis also Is said to b- considering a tenta-j live for a city ordinance to re-, place the present ordinance in regard t.i smoke nuisance.

The club members: expect to be able to submit a mote; practical plan for obtaining smoke1 abatement. I Fa rm- THERE ARE CORD TIRES AND CORD TIRES-BEWARE One of the most remarkable and clear-cut achievements of reputable makers of tires in the past decade has been the development of the cord tire. It Is beyond question that a well constructed cord tire Is a distinct advance over a fabric tire. Since the coming of the high-grade cord tire motoring has taken on an added pleasure, due to the fact that the improved type of tire has made it possible to ride for months and seasons at a time without tne slightest tire trouble. Taking advantage of the fact that the name "cord" has meant a tire of proved superior quality, men who have no regard for the reputation of the tire industry have gona into the manufacture of flimsy cord tires and have reaped a golden harvest from people who thought that any cord tire was bound to be a good tire.

The fact of the matter is that cord tires must now be bought with as much discrimination as any other tires, for the market is so full of cord tires of uncertain merit that there is r.o guarantee that a tire has any standing- merely because it is called a cord. A fabric tire of standard quallt. can be bought for about the same p'lcc-. and in some cases for less tho a these off-color cords, and will glvfe much betc. service.

While a good cord tire Is better than a good fabric tire, it should net be forgotten that there are plenty ol fabric tires on the market that will make any but the very best cord tires step lively to prove their superiority. The art of building good fabric tires has been progressing along with the art of building good cords. Farm Life. NEW FEATURE IN POWER POTATO SPRAYERS "Great Improvements have lately been made In the construction of power sprayers for potatoes," stated Prof. O.

G. Anderson of the horticultural department of Purdue university, speaking at the farmers' week short course recenOy. Because of these improvements it has been possible to Increase the yield of potatoes seventy-five bushels to the acre. This has been demonstrated as possible In a project In Pennsylvania, carried on by Prof. E.

L. Nixon and involving 10,000 acres of potatoes. It his been found essential to maintain a pressure of 200 pounds at the nozzle and to equip an outfit with three nozzles to the row. Until recently very few traction sprayers could meet these requirements, also but few power outfits- are thus designed. Sprayers which are proving satisfactory include among their features 100-gallon tanks and engines developing three to four horse power.

This equipment Is usually mounted on two wheels, making it very convenient to handle. The wheels may also be spaced at various widths, depending on the crop which Is to be sprayed. Because the outfits must be STOMACH TROUBLE FERRAL1NE will glv relief st once. Not a patent medicine, but a natural mineral tonic for Rheumatism. Kidney and Bladder Tonle.

Will stop Indigestion In 18 minutes. Sent nrepald at $1.25 per bottle. THOMAS B. WILSON, 1127 State Life Indianapolis, Ind. VHEN YOU an retdVt Minder the pircbuo of ihiiiflee iot your hotiM, it will be to your denied adruute to invcttisaul the meriuoi Rex StrlpShingles Aiphslt SUM Surfaced Tfiu Stanly ettraetnre roof cererinc effords absolute weetner proteoB.

Rex Strip Shinglei csum a redwftioa in inraranco tatei became of their nre-rewuDg qumiiuee. Ltl ui UUya nun anWerf Mun, LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY 114-ltl! K. Wanhlna-ton St. INDIANAPOLIS GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY WE BE CHRISTIANS' Po Itry drawn through cultivated fields, llght- construction is highly desirable. Certain power sprayers are meeting all or thes requirements except lightness, and on comparison they are found to be several hundred pounds heavier than the lightest durable machine.

SOITH SIDE BABBIT SHOW. Sunday Is the last day of the rabbit and cavy show that Is being held at 1203 South Meridian street, by Max Weisz. Approximately 300 entries, rep-presentlng all breeds, are on exhibit. The entries are all from local fanciers. This is the second show staged at this I address In tha last two years and has been a great success from every standpoint.

Boys and Girls Sell A I a's finest garden Reerln. Ten hnuH- ul prizes given for a few work; no capital required. At the recent Indiana State Fair my products awarded 29 ribbons and four special. Everybody who has a garden buys; lot) varieties. Write today for my generous offer.

I trust all honest boys and girls. E. B. WILLIAMSON K. B.

1, Dept. Goshen, Indiana. If Yoti Buy PAINT PROM THE WNTCO. It's a dependable paint backed with PERSONAL SERVICE Phone MAin 044-9 for Color Card 502 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. ORDER NOW All Kinds of Hardy Plants and Trees Evergreen, Shade, Fruit Trees and Grape Vines, Rose Bushes and Perennials.

We have over 300 acres largest nursery in Indiana. Established 1875. Location nine miles west of Illinois street on Washington street. New concrete pavement all the way. Free phone service from Indianapolis.

Phone Ben Davis 98. Send for Illustrated Colored Price List. C'M'Hobbs Sons t. i BMDGtPQgr NUP.SEDJE9 i Want to Sell Those Chickens? I State Commander of Legion Says Organization Has Approved of France's Action. Sltrrial to The Indianapolit Star.

KOKOMO, Feb. 23. "A one man, the American Legion has voiced its approval of the French Invasion of the Ruhr Basin." declared Perry Faulkner, state commander of the American Legion in an address before a meeting of Howard county veterans of all wars In the legion hall here tonight. "The American legion looks with distress upon the expression of un-American tentlment displayed in resolutions adopted In mass meetings In some of the larger cities in protest against the Wnn.h Ini'BlInn "The American legion heartily applauds every step France has taken to collect her debts from Germany. Mr.

Faulkner snid. "We. an the legion who fought over there, sympathize with France In her attempt to collect the reps rations assigned to her in the treaty of Versailles." Comments on Memorial Day. Mr. Faulkner explained that he was moved by the poor turnout of ex-service men In Shelbyville last Memorial day In commenting on proper observance of that day.

He said he saw the civil war veterans attempting to carry out their services successfully without a band, which had gone to the Speedway, Indianapolis, and added that he then decided that If ever the opportunity came to him to use his Influence to make Memorial day what it should be, he would. He said that opportunity came with his election as commander of the legion at the state convention held In Terre Haute. He said he had enjoved the fight conducted by the legion to see that the day was observed as It should be. Mr. Faulkner said the definition of the legion is an organization of ex-service men, holding together in an endeavor to serve the country in time of peace as they served it in time of war.

and again, the soul to this high level of spiritual vision, experience ana appreciation from which it may see life clearly and see It whole. But if these high moments in our lives are to have lasting value, the emotions stirred and the ideals formed must find expression in conduct and be molded Into character. We must not only think Christian and feel Christian, but we must even dare to be Christian. The doctrine of universal fatherhood and brotherhood is not only fine to think about and talk about, It is finer yet to i live, and a failure to live this doctrine out In our lives will mean that the value of such doctrine and such ideals will soon be lost to us. What is needed to- day is not so much more knowledge or; even higher Ideals, but more courage I I courage to put what we already know anu reel anil Dcueve in inese nisu niu-, ments In our lives into practice.

We need the spirit which "dares to be Christian." Second Presbyterian Church The historic church of which Henry Ward! Beecher was minister. (Downtown) Vermont and Pennsylvania its. MINISTER Jean S. Milner Vesper Service of Music 4:45 In the afternoon Prof. Chas.

F. Hansen, Musical Director. or nine; worship, 1 1 o'clock. Sermon: "The Adventure Magnificent" Jlr. Milner.

Sunday School at 9:45 Mr. C. M. 1.1'mon Will Addri-ss the Adult Bible Class. Church-nisht (supper) Thursday.

6 p. followed by midweek lecture. Younir People's Snrtety, You Will rind a Welcome st All These Services. The Church With i Vision TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Central ave. and Thii ty-fourth i Rev.

J. Ambross aimkell, D. D.t Pastor 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.

m. Preaching riervlces. MORNING THEME: "The Snare of Presumption" EVENING THEME: "Forsaken" Organ rital prelude at 7:15 p. m. by Charles r.

Hansen. 9:30 a. Hible school. p. f'hl Kpsilon SUma.

6 45 p. Christian Endeavor Society. First Presbyterian Clhurclh (A Century of Service) Rev. Matthew F. Smith.

D. Minister. Mornlnjf Service, 11 O'clock. SERMON THEME: "The i-ord of the Treasury" Evening Her vice, 7:45 O'Clock. srRJECT: "King Tutankhamen's Message to Modern Times" Bible Hfhool, 9:80 a.

m. Class for all ass. Iass for adults, Thomas C. Day, leader. ClaB for young men, Henry M.

Dowl'nfT, leader. ('In a fr.r yirunf? people, Henry A O. Speers. leader. Cia.ss for men.

Zdou Evangelccafl North ami New Jersey Pts. Fte'lerirk R- Darles. Suntiny school at 9:30 a. rn. a.

German servlr; "A DISC1PLR WA RN Kit 10:40 a. Enfrllsh service: 'IN THE DAT OK THOfbl.K iRea.l Psalm r.ft-lii Evening service at n'clorlc. Second Illustrated lect'jre "Ol'P. MISSION WORK IN IMjIA." Wednesday, third I.enten service at 7:4 p. in.

IN I.VDIANAPOUS TODAJT Indian Ptat. Automobile Association, meeting. Hotel Lincoln, all day. Marlon County Farm Bureau luncheon. Chamber of Comerce, noon.

Phi Gamma lelta dinner. Hotel Sorerln, :30 p. m. Alpha Phi luncheon. Hotel Lincoln, 1 n.

dinner, p. m. Hlg-ma Alpha Epailon luncheon. Chamber of Commerce, noon. Kappa ftli-ma dance, Clarpool hotel, 8:80 p.

m.t buffet luncheon, 5:80 p. m. Illlnl Club luncheon. Chamber of Commerce, 18:15 p. m.

Marlon Club dance, Marlon Club, p. m. PARTIES AND MEETINGS; The Tru-hador. Club will (five a card party In Musicians hall tonight at 8:30 clock. Mlsa Julia Land.rs told of the School for Democracy of New Torn, at a dinner of the Seventh District Democratic Wrmen's Club last nlffht In the Indiana Democratic Club.

tfeventjr-flve persons were present. The united Ancient Order of Drulda will give a card party tonight at the clubrooms, 14 west Ohio street. Th. George H. Chapman, W.

R. C. No. 10, will have an all-day quilting- party next Tuesday in Morrison hall. 62 Monument circle.

APPOINT ASSESSOR." Deputy county assessors to begin assessing properties for 193 tax collections will be appointed to-tlav In the office of Assessor Michael JefTerxon of Center township. Following the appointments a conference will be held and plana laid for the assessment prcgram, which begins March 1. ASKS BONO PKRMIT Permission to issue 163.70 In trust notes to be used in payment of rental on fifteen new street cars was asked by the Union Traction Company In a petition filed with the public service commission yesterday. The new cars are to be placed In service In 'Anderson. Muncie and Marlon, the petition said.

The cars are to be rented from the St. Louts Car Company for a total of of which amount 122.256 la to be paid In cash. OEMOI.AY TO DANCE The Indianapolis chapter, Order DeMolay. will give a dance in the ballroom of Murat temple at 8:30 o'clock tonight. The dance la for members only and admission will be by 1923 membership cards.

Music will be by th Club Rondeux orchestra. Miss Frances Mitchell will give a ballet dance, JAKVIS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Walter Jarvla, superintendent of parks, I wbh authorized yesterday by the board of i park commissioners to attend the sec tional parK conrerence, mi 5 at Milwaukee, Wis. The conference will be attended by park superintendents and authorities of the middle West. JOINS MARINES FOR MUSIC The love of music was responsible for the enlistment yesterday of an Indianapolis lad in the United States marine corps rather than the desire to pick up any D. S.

C. KnnnP. inwrih Kdward Tavlor. 18 years old, 1842 Broadway, who decided that he i wanted to learn to become a bandman, was accepted by Capt, J. N.

Zlnner, in command of the local marine corps re cruiting station. KXPRESS WAGON ROBBED Two dresses and one cape, valued at 162.60, were stolen, from an American Express Company wagon while it was standing In the alley in the rear of the Vonnegut Hardware Company yesterday, according to a report made to detectives yesterday. SECRETARY OF EARI.HAM CI ASS Mary Miles Coate, 2461 Broadway, has -ton wcmtiirv of the freshman class at Karlham college for the second semester of this year. HAD CHECK CHARGED Hadley O.I Flte. 2057 Highland place, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging that he issued a fraudulent check.

John Martin, 1940 Highland place, who signed the affidavit, alleges that Flte obtained 3 In from Frank Martin, 1940 Highland on a worthless check Issued on the larlon County State bank. EXCHANGE CU LAUGHS A humorous program was given yesterday at the weekiv luncheon of the Exchange Club In the Hotel Lincoln. Various members of the club presented take-offs on other members. The program was in charge of J. A.

Craven. REOPEN WABASH BRIDGE A bridge over the Wabash river at Montezuma, on state road No. 31. which has been closed six weeks for repairs, was reopened for traffic vesterdav, according to word received by John V. Williams, director of the state highwav commission.

The reopening of the bridge will eliminate a detour for traffic between Clinton and Terre Haute. FIXED FOR SPEEDING Louis Karns, 4717 Guilford avenue, yesterday In city court, was found guilty of speeding by Special Judge George (i. Rlnler and was lined J15 and costs. He was discharged on charges of failure to stop after an accident and operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor. The charges grew out of an accident at Capitol avenue and Twenty-first street the night of Feb 4, In which an automobile driven by Karns south on Capitol avenue crashed Into a car driven by Charles Ambrose, 3035 Northwestern avenue.

HONOR XEW DIRECTOR The Indiana Artists' Club will give a reception and toa In honor of J. Arthur MacLean. the new director of the Herron Art Institute tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock In Its clubrooms In the When building. ROTARIAN'S TO SING The Rotary Glee Club will give a program at a luncheon of the Rotary Club to be held In the Clavpool hotel Tuesday noon. The greater portion of the time will be devoted to reviewing the district conference held in Michigan City, Ind.

FIND STIIX A dismantled still cf approximately forty gallons capacity and a five-gallon jug of white mule were found last night near East Thirtieth street at a location which was not revealed by Lleuts. Hudson and Jones. W. O. Holrnan.

Federal district prohibition enforcement officer, and Federal Officer King. The officers would not nay how they happened to find the liquor and still, nor who they believed to be the owner. DETECTIVE TKL1.S EXPERIENCES Capt. Thomas E. Halls, chief of the United States secret service, told of his ex-pf-riences as a secret service operative to members of the Optimists Club in the Clay-pool hotel.

The program yesterday was in charge of Harry Meyers. "ARMY FEED" SERVED An old-tllne "army feed" was served Thursday night flt a meeting of Hay ward-Barcus post No. 65, American Legion. Following the dinner an entertainment was given. Participating were Mrs.

Harold Stevens, an interpretive dancer; her husband, Hnrold Stevens, pianist, and Miss Hazel Branliam. vocalist. Talks on work of tho legion were made, and a smoker was held. WIDOW TO RETURN HERE Mrs. Louise A.

Graef Culklns, widow of William B. Culklns of Cincinnati, who died Feb. 17, will come to Indianapolis and make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Graef, 2338 Pierson avenue.

Mr. Culklns was the son of William C. Culklns, executive vice president of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. ALSTON TO BE GUEST Senator-elect Samuel M. Ralston will be the honor guest at the fourth wardroom mess of the naval reserve officers of the 9th regiment to be held next Wednesday.

Feb. 28. at 6:30 p. m. at the Columbia Club.

The program of the reserves in establishing a naval camp on White river and othfr plans for the development of the reserve forces in Indiana will be considered at the dinner. Mr. Ralston will make the principal address. ADDRESSES FEDERAL OFFICERS Frederick VanNuys. ex-United States district attorney of Indiana, now a member of the law firm of Ralston.

Gates, VanNuys Lalry, gave the principal address yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Association of Federal Officials held In th.i Bistrtct courtroom in the Federal building. Mr. VanNuys urged the officials to lend their efforts in law enforcement and maintaining the greatest respect for Federal authority. DEMING NAMED FOR CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.

William C. Deming of Wyoming- was nominated by President Harding today to be a member of the civil service commlssslon. He will occupy the seat relinquished by John H. Bartlett when Mr. Bartlett resigned to accept the appointment as first assistant postmaster general.

Henry H. Glassle of the District of Columbia was nominated to be a member of the tariff commission. Richard White was nominated to be United States marshal for the eastern district of Wisconsin. BOOZE SQUAD HOLDS YOUTH DRIVING FROM DANCE PARTY Returning- from a dancing party with a young woman friend and a small quantity of homemade wine In his au tomobile. Roger Heals.

l(M: Morth Delaware street, a dental student, was arrested at Kentucky and Capitol avenue. The automobile was confiscated and Beals was charged with the following offenses: Operating a blind tiger, falling to display requisite auto lights, and being without a certificate of title in the automobile, which he had bor-lowed from a friend. MRS. THOMPSON, NOTARY PUBLIC, DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Ethelbert Ci.

Thompson, public stenographer and notary public at the Hotel Lincoln for three years, died suddenly yesterday morning, twenty min utes after conversing witn wimam rt. Keeker, manager of the Lincoln. Mrs. Thompson railed to inform Mr. Seeker that she had suffered a slight attack of Influenza and would remain In her apartment at the Splnk-Arms.

She was well known by many visitors to Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Thomas Clark to Be Taken to Michigan City as Result of Doctors' Examination. Special to The Indianapolit Star. HUNTINGTON, Feb.

23. Thomas Clark, slayer of his wife, LllHe V. Clark, and his 8-year-old son. Homer, at his home, three miles north of Huntington, on Nov. IS, last, was today declared insane at a hearing in Huntington Circuit court.

Judge Sumner Ken-ner sentenced Clark to the Indiana hospital for the criminal insane at Michigan City. Two Huntington physicians. Dr. C. H.

Good and Dr. W. R. Beck, were appointed by Judge Kenner several days ago to examine Clark as to his nien-tu'ity. Their report was made at the hearing today.

Kd Leverton, clerk of Huntington Circuit court, produced a record to show that Clark was committed to an Insane hospital several years ago and was never discharged from the institution. He escaped from the place and evaded authorities for several months and then returned to his home. No effort was made to return him to the hospital. Flees After Killing. Clark fiVd after the double killing and 5osses scoured Huntington and Wells county for him.

He was caught several days later near Hartford City. The body of his wife was found badly charred In a downstairs" room of an abandoned poultry house. He had burned thrt body after he killed his wife. The boy's body was found in an upstairs room of the building. A blow on the head with a hammer caused his death.

Little hope was given for Clark's re covery after his capture. He suffered from exposure In his Might and burns which he suffered while building the fire under his wife's dead body. He recovered enough that he was removed from the Wells county Jail In Bluffton to the Allen county jail In Fort Wayne, where Huntington county prisoners are kept while work on the new Huntington county Jail is in progress. MKTTIODIST. Delaware Vermont sts.

Dr. Geo. M. Smith, will have for the subject of his 1 1 o'clock morning sermon "A Life Drama in Tlhree Acts" And for the 7:45 Evening Sermon: "A Man Who Changed His Name" The hymn with the illuminated cross at the evening service will be "Nearer the Cross." Other Services for the Day. Class meeting, 8:45 a.

m. Sunday school, 9:46 a. m. Capt. Joe Edwards will addresi the men's class.

Epworth League, 6:48 p. m. You are earnestly Invited to attend any or all of these services. Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church Corner St. Clair FOUNDED 1821 Rev.

Virgil E. Rorer, D. Minister 10:46 a. sermon: "An Old Love Story" Organ Recital 7:30 Mrs. Howard L.

Clippinger 7:45 p. Sermon: "The Saddest ProlbJemm off Life" 9:30 to 10:30. Sunday school. You are invlterl to Hpend an hour with us tn Bible study. Mklweek service, 7:45 Thursday.

Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed. 12TH AND CENTRAL. DR. O. W.

FIFER, PASTOR 10:45 a. sermon by The Rev. W. Henry McLean of DePauw university. 7:30 p.

m. Service off Music Chorus and Organ Numbers Shortridge Trio Violin Solos 0:15 a. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Business Men. Ex-Serrlee Men Younir Men and Boys IN GREAT CLASSES.

First Congregational Church lth and Delaware George Savary, Minister MORNI-VO WORSHIP AT 11. We can never break Oofl's laws, we can mly hres If ourselves agalnsl them Jjnli't try to he neutral toward Oo'i, It's Impossible. I'needa church, the church needs U. MINISTER'S THEME: "Why Worry?" uoday school at :46. raiERTS MM METHODIST CHURCH I.

V. WINS FROM WEST VIRGINIA. BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 23. The Indiana university affirmative debating team won from the negative team from the University of West Virginia team here tonight on the subject, "Resolved, That an Excess Profits Tax Should Be Made a Part of Our Federal Fiscal System." The local team was composed of Ben Wells, Jesse McAtee and Russell Landreth.

Harold E. Snyder Lacy Rice and Hugo F. Blumenburg represented West Virginia. Each speaker was allowed ten minutes argument and five minutes in rebuttal. Prof.

Ray K. Immel of the University of Michigan was Judge. The Indiana negative team met Ohio State university's team in Columbus, tonight. Sunday in Churches The fifty-fourth anniversary of the found inir of Grace M. K.

Church will be observed with all-day services tomorrow. ur. jvi. jh. Hyae will preacn in wie inuiu-Inir nii Dr.

VI. Williams will conduct a love feast in the afternoon to be followed by Holy Communion. The Rev. P. 8.

Hyde of Barellly. India, son of the pastor, win speak at 6 clonic in ine eve-ninR, and Bishop F. D. Leete will preach at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev.

Homer Dale will preach at the Hillside Christian Church tomorrow morn-ins: on "The Apostolic Ape." His evening subject will be 'Saved by Water." The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach at the Briffhtwood ConnreKatlonal Church tomorrow evening on "The Re-bulldinor of a Greater Nation." Tne itev. E. P.

Jewett will preach tomorrow morning at the Morris Street M. E. Church on "The Relation of Obedience to Sacrifice." The Rev. Thomas W. Grafton will preach at the Third Christian Church tomorrow morninpf on "How Much Qwest Thou." His evening theme will be "The Greatest Sin in the World." "A Spiritual Unity" will be the subject of the Rev.

W. O. Trueblood's sermon tomorrow morning' at the First Friends Church. "Who Waa Jesus of Nazereth, Anyway?" will be the subject of the Rev. Allan B.

Philputt's sermon at the Central Christian Church tomorrow evening, with a prelude.n "The Fharoah's Tomb and the Stor It Tells." The morning subject will be "Building Up the Church." At the Central Avenue M. E. Church tomorrow morning the pulpit will be occupied by Dr. W. Henry McLean of DePauw university.

In the evening the chorus choir will give a song service. R. f. nisier, violinist, and the Shortridge trio will assist. Dr.

Vergil E. -Rorer will preach tomorrow morning at tho Meridian Street M. E. Church on "An Old Love Story." His evening subject will be "The Saddest Problem of Tomorrow morning at the First Baptist Church Dr. Frederick E.

Taylor will preacn on a iost wora." in tne evening he will speak from the text, "Be Sure Your Sin Will Find You and answer the question, "la Sin Always Found Out?" At the St. Paul M. E. Church tomorrow morning Dr. Frank Hovts will preach on "The Effect of Conversion." The Rev.

George S. Henninger, will preach In the evening and every night next week. The Rev. Charles P. Martin will preach at the Brookside U.

Church tomorrow morning on "The Law of Groth." In the evening his subject will be "Paul's Revival Theme." The Rev. Lewis Brown will preach to morrow at St. Paul's Church on "The Church of the Ages." In the evening he will have for his subject, "Born of the Virgin Mary." Tomorrow morning at theKing Avenue M. E. Church, the Rev.

W. W. Clouse will preach on "Whom Say Ye That I am." His evening subject will be "Counting the Cost." Dr. H. w.

McKame will preach tomorrow at the Brlghtwood Church of Christ. Dr. I. C. Trent wilt preach at the Woodruff Place Bapttst Church tomorrow morning on 'Ministry of Reconciliation." The evening subject will be "An Open Door." The Rev.

Horace A. Snrague will preach at the Hall Place M. E. Church tomorrow morning on "The Eucharist; for Whom?" The' evening subject will be "The Great Keiusai. The Rev.

Paul W. Eddinefleld will preach tomorrow morning at the Broad Rlnnla Christian Church on "Mistakes of a Business Man." His evening subject will be "Bible Arithmetic." The Rev. J. D. Garrison will preach tomorrow nt the North Park Christian Church.

Ths Dulnit will be occupied by C. E. Oldham In the evening. Dr. E.

A. Kobertson win preacn at ine East Park M. E. Church tomorrow morn-inir on "The Ontlmlsm of Jesui." In the evening his subject will be "What Must America uo to ue Th Rev. D.

Armistead will preach tomorrow morning at the Downey Avenue Christian Church on "The Function of the Holy Spirit." His evening sermon will be on "A Young Man and His Money. "How the Sufferings of Our Lord Help win the nublect of the Rev. N. S. Sirhterman's sermon at the Grace Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning.

A son? service will be given In the evening The Rev. John D. Matthlus. pastor of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, will preach tomorrow morning. There will be no evening service.

The Bin or tne iaoaiceans win no ino subject tomorrow morning at the Calvary United Brethren Church, where the Rev. L. P. Cooper will preach. His evening sermon will be on "Th Call of the World Versus the Call of Christ." Beginning with tomorrow night there will be revival services every evening at the church at 7:30 o'clock except Saturday night.

The revival services will continue for three weeks. Tho Rev. Mr. Cooper will preach. Edwin Cunningham, minister of the Central Universalis Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "God, Our Father." WOMAN'S HIP BROKEN WHEN CAR INVADES SAFETY ZONE Mrs.

Elizabeth French, 27 years old, 1249 Lawton street, received a broken hip and T. M. Boyd. 81 years old, 312 North Bradley avenue, was arrested on charges of vagrancy and assault and battery when an automobile driven by Boyd struck Jlrs. French at Pine and Washington streets yesterday evening.

Mrs. French was sent to the City hospital by Sergt. Wilkerson. She told the police that she was standing In the safety zone and that one front wheel of Boyd's car struck her and knocked her to the pavement. Boyd told the police that Mrs.

French walked in front of his car. He said he was chief electrician at the Union station and was answering a call from the station. BACON HOGS Twenty-nine of our Yorkshire sows that have farrowed since Jan. 1. are raising 263 pigs.

How many do your sows raise? If you want sows that will farrow this spring that raise large litters of easy feeders on ordinary farm Teed under ordinary farm care, buy Yorkshires at reasonable prices from the largest importers and breeders of Yorkshires in the United States. Come nrt see these hogs and Judge for yourself. Descriptive literature sent on request. Speedway Farms INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Farm lorated mile west and Mt mil north of mnin entrance to Indianapolis Motor Bpeedway.

"DARE The above caption is the title of a book written by a distinguished Christian scholar who was a life-long student of social problems. It Is a bold challenge to every believer In the divine character and mission of Jesus Christ it is a challenge to a restudy and a revaluation of Jesus's teachings In the light of present-day conditions and present-day problems. For example' Dare we undertake to live the life implied in the Golden Rule and the Sermon on the Mount? Is the parable of the good Samaritan only a beautiful story, but too idealistic to think of putting in practice In this selfish old world? Can we be expected to forgive those who sin against us. not seven limes, but so many times as they repent and ask forgiveness? Are all these expressions of the new llfo, and I have mentioned but a few of them, good only for the preacher to discuss and to moralize on, or have they value in the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Churches of Christ, Scientist Lesson Sermon "Mind" FIRST CHURCH Meridian at 20th st.

SECOND CHURCH Delaware at Uth it THIRD CHURCH 3350 Washington blvd. FOURTH CHURCH Masonic Temals. Ir- vtnstoo. Sunday Services Flrt. Second and Third churches at 11 a.

nv, and 8 p. m. Fourth church at 11 a. m. only.

Testimonial Meetings Wetlneiday evenlnj- at o'clock. Free Reading Rooms J1J Occidental Washington at 111. st 115? Consolidated 115 N. Pnn. st 205 E.

Thirty-fourth It. 11 Johnson Masonic Temple. Irvliig-ton The Public Is cordially Invited to attend these services and to visit the reading rooms. CAOLE TABmAGU Ohio at New Jersey emle im ip.i. km SPECIAL MUSIC The Gypsy Smith Choir, the largest organized chorus in America.

iiQ-minute organ recital before each service. Other Special Numbers Joe Overnieyer Director of Music. Everybody welcome. MerHl.in m.d Vermont. Tiofp fill Rihie school.

M'rninrr worship, 11. SERMON': i km! B. Y. P. Eveninsr worship.

7:45. SERMTJN: tmi vra win mi" Midweek prayer service, Thursday S. Strancers welcome. UF.SV1.T GETTERS STA WANTS TSE TUB TELEPHONE MA IX 4000 C. H.

WINDERS world of reality; will they work In the shop, store, factory and on the farm? I think most of us will agree that there are great moments In our lives, whin under the Inspiration of some great personality or Ideal, we feel that such a life is both right and altogether possible, and we even sometimes resolve to live this to the uttermost. Are not these the moments by which our lives should be governed? Is it not Just here that we find our true selves, and Is it not this that gives value to all good books, sermons, and sacred associations? They ho deprive themselves of these Inspirations and experiences by giving themselves alone to purely material Interests, find the finer and higher elements of their nature gradually disappearing. "Neglect not the assembling of yourselves together," said the Inspired apostle. This assembling together was anil Is for the purvose-of keeping alive the fires of our spiritual nature, for the purpose of lifting now Central Christian dhurch DELAWARE AND WALNUT STB. Rev.

Allan B. PMIputt. Pastor 10:45 A. M. "Building Up the Church" Sunday school, 9:30 a.

m. At 7:45 p. m. "Who Was Jesus of Nazareth Anyway?" Prelude Talk on "Pharaoh's Tomb and the Story It Tells" Kndfavor meeting, 6:45 p. m.

THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re vent tenth and Broadway. Rev. Thomas W. Grafton, Pastor Morning Worship. 10:45.

THEME: "How Much Qwest Thou?" Evening Worship. THEME: "The Greatest Sin in the World" HM1I9 nrhr.nl, 9-30 m. Prais service evening. 7 :15. THE PRIMITIVE f'HRISTIA CHURCH Services every Sundtiy afternoon at I o'clock at 13H W.

Wmliinsrton st. Suhfec rifxt Sundav "OfMl's Scietv of Health As the HeitMnff Prim'tp!" of the "World." by the pastor, the Harlan D. t'arrlck. Public Is cortliaily Invited. jr.NiTy.

FIRST UNITY CHURCH OF Practical Ctonstiamiity MEMBERS OF I N. T. A. Murrel G. Powell, Leader Devotional Srvlrps, Sunday, 11 a.

Sunday School, a. m. at the PropySaeism Midweek meMins; Wednesday, 8 t. at the reedmif rooms. 1114-15 Odd Fellow bl.ln The rooms are open dally.

10 a m. to 4 p. m. Phone MAin 7334. Visitors welcome.

UNITARIAN. All Sou's Unitarian Church Alabama near fifteenth. Frank S. C. KS, D.

D. MINISTER. Address nt 1 1 a. m. BY Homier W.

Borst of the Community Chest Church school at 8:45 a. m. Or maybe you have some choice settings of eggs, or a lot of baby chicks to sell. The advertising columns of The Star's agricultural pages is the place to tell your story, for that is where people who are interested in poultry look every Saturday. The cost is relatively small.

Every dollar you put into this advertising gives you thousands of reader prospects. Mail or telephone your ad. We have lots of small cuts of all breeds of poultry we will let you use free. Send your ad today. Ask For Our Rates The Indianapolis Star Agricultural Department.