davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29
Fifteen

Related experiments have proved
the need for all three factors In COM
bination.
The Use OF the Refrigerator.
Refrigeration, like home lighting.
is an all-year round need. Any house
keeper who keeps track of food spoil
age in winter which the use of prop
erly controlled temperature would
have prevented can readily prove to
herself the economy of its year-rount
operation.
Our most essential foods are pre-
cisely the ones that the unseen food
bandits like best. Food molds, meat
spells. vegetables rot, and milk sours
because heterogeneous find nourish
ment in them and leave I'm them the
harmful products resulting from their
growth. This they do In all twelve
months of the year. unless preserva-
tion by dry. moving. clean air below
80 degrees and above 80 degrees
guards them from attack.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29
THE SPOKANE WOMAN

respondingly exact. say We know
this, because modern science is pow
crless to disprove one essential tent
of His doctrine. II can only
confirm. He proclaimed
God infinite, love. mercy. and ben.
evidence. Every indication OF
modern science has tended to con.
firm the essential doctrines OF the
church. Only the non-essential dog
mas Of Theology have been shaken. :"
The End.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29
Journeys in PHILOSOPHY
ou Uiliam Edwdrd Adams D. D.

able to reach the following conclu
sions:
The great Exemplar was Of course
Jesus of Nazareth. His conscience was
without doubt developed in absolute
perfection, and we know that His in
tuitive knowledge OF the laws OF the
human soul, including the great prin
ciples of right and wrong, was cor.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29
The End.

ervation:
81. A temperature between forty
and fifty degrees Fahrenheit Above
fifty degrees the food compartment
ceases TO be refrigerator and he
comes an incubator.
-. A current of clean, cold air in
motion.
20. Air free from excess moisture.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29
Refrigeration.

Refrigeration is undoubtedly the
most effective aid which the home
maker can employ in commanding
storage for properly balanced. whole
some food supply the whole year
through. whatever the climate.
Adequate refrigeration supplies the
three most powerful aids to food pres
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29

just like itself, all equally vigorous and
dangerous.
That Rundown Feeling.
Some of our rundown and tired
feelings arise through failure to pre-
serve food properly and its consequs nt
service to wilted or unhealthy con
dition.
The difficulty in realizing the need
for vigilence against micro-organisms
is two-fold. In the first place only
some of them are dangerous. The fact
that so many are harmless keeps 0ur
caution drugged until after serious
damage has been done by one of the
virulent type. In the second place we
have not yet become used to the ca
istence, as dangerous realities. of
things we cannot see. Take, for IN
stance, the bacteria. They are 'he
smallest plants known. On the ball OF
my thumb, as | write, | have three
hundred million of them, in layer one
hundred deep. and still | could neither
see them nor feel them.
Luckily for us, not many Of these
heterogeneous are deadly and all OF
them can apparently be overcome II
we use modern scientific precautions.
In our daily experience these minute
growths are more likely to waste our
money by food spoilage than our boi-
les by sickness.
Always In the Air.
Mold, mildew and ferment are all
due to microscopic fungus growth. The
sources of these growths are always in
the air of a house. The 'musty smell
that sometimes meets the nose in
damp cellar is the signal sent us, by
our nose, that the seeds, or spores o.
these sub-sight plants are swimmint
especially thick upon that air.
Like normal, green plants, these
infinitesimal ones grow both down and
up. They burrow into the material up
on which they fasten and they send
up flowers to seed. Unlike green
growings they cannot manufacture
their own food from air and water but
must steal life from other organic ma
terial The processes resulting from
this theft we call by various unpleas-
ant names from even the sound OF
which our wholesome senses recoil-
rot, 'putrefaction', sour, moulded
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29
Earn $4,000 House
Many Cash Prizes

CONTINUED from page five
just like itself, all equally vigorous and
dangerous.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29

Now you can Sc.
lect furniture Of
the exact style
and design for
your home at a
wide range Of
low prices. Co.
lonial English,
French, Spanish
or Modern de-
signs, with hair
filling and cover
ing material Of
your own choos-
ing from the lar
gest stock and
variety of cover.
ing fabrics in
Spokane :. truly
gr ter all
around values,
prompt service.
and terms If de.
sired.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
PEACE MISSION
OF MACDONALD
COMES TO END
British Premier and Party
HomeWard Bound From
Canada.
BU United Press

Bu nfted Press
QUEBEC, Quebec, Oct. 26.-Ram-
say Macdonald. prime minister of
Great Britain, was homeward bound
today after three weeks on
mission Of peace to the United
States and Of goodwill to Canada.
The British premier's party, in
Guiding his daughter, Ishbel, sailed
at BIS p. m. Friday night on the
liner Duchess of York.
LAS I step aboard the steamer
which is TO take me home" Mac
Donald said in his farewell message,
Il feel that can not leave without
some words of gratitude to the
people Of Canada. You are the heirs
Of two splendid civilizations and 1
can wish only that your future may
be worthy Of its early promise"
He added that no party Of the
British empire is more firmly
welded to the ideal of peace than
Canada.
Among the many messages of
congratulation and bon voyage de-
livered to Macdonald, was one from
r. B, Bennett, leader of the Can
adian opposition in the Ottawa par
lament, which expressed confidence
that the premierS visit to North
America had contributed greatly to
the improvement of the relations
between the countries of the British
empire and "our neighboring re-
public"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
EVENTS AT
FIRST MORAVIAN

At the First Moravian Episcopal
church, Twenty street and
Broadway, the Rev. F. P. Stooker,
pastor, will preach at IL o'clock on
Foundations of Faith" At the
evening service at 7:45 the sermon
topic will be These Necessary
Things"
Board of trustees will meet Mon
day night at at the home of j. B.
Darling, 1918 North Capitol avenue.
Troop of Girl Scouts will meet
at the church Wednesday afternoon
from $3.50 to 5. The troop leader
is Mrs. Harber.
Mid-week prayer service will be
held Wednesday night at 7:45. The
topic for discussion will be "The
Great Belshazzar"
A delegation of young people rep
resenting the Christian Endeavor
Society left for West Salem, Ill, to-
day to attend regional conference
for Moravian J -ung pc pie. Those
attending from the First Church of
Indianapolis are Miss Marie Hughes,
Miss Milred Hughes, Miss Wilhel-
nina Feaster and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank .Newkirk
The Rev. e. P. Jewett Of Madi-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

mony with the highest recreational
ideals. A busy farmer once re-
marked to me how strange it was
that so many people in the time OF
Christ seemed to have nothing to
do but were willing to follow Him
about in the fields and by the lake
side listening to what He had to
say. Jesus, apparently, never re-
buked those who thus came to hear
Him. He never preached to them
an ideal of hard work or told them
that they ought to be of about their
tasks. Instead of that He challenged
the ordinary values which in the
minds of many, then as today, have
been associated with success.
He called the man a "fool' who
had attained such great prosperity
that he needed to pull down his
barns and build greater, but who
had never taken into account the
fact of the insecurity of life or had
realized that that very night he
might die and leave all these things
that he had built up. He inculcated
in the minds of the people the gos-
pei of rest, o, gospel certainly OF
service and devotion and of fair
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26

ness, man with man, but a gospel
that in its very essence is at the
opposite of the scramble for wealth
and power.
We have never quite sufficiently
taken into account the values that
Jesus placed upon the varios phases
and factors of life. We have never
realized the extent to which even
on the very lowest plane of life-the
economic plane-Jesus was mas
ter of common-sense. Economists
of modern day have practically ig-
nored life and death as factors.
They have dealt with forces and
statistics, with dollars and cents,
ana the size of factories and ma
chimes; but they have paid relative
ly little attention to the deeper fac
tols of life which undoubtedly have
large economic value.
The Question of the Sabbath
Our lesson deals in fundamental
way with these elemental matters of
value. Jesus challenged customs
and habits which the people were
following without much thought of
their real significance. He asked
pertinently what the Sabbath was
for, was it really day of rest and
relaxation, or was it an additional
burden on Omen Of demand and
duty?
So He challenged even the very
nature of law, and pointed out that
the function of law was to preserve
life and to make it more glorious,
not to curb and destroy life. Jesus
never taught that the end justifies
the means, but He did teach that
means are of no value except as
they are related to ends. and that it
is the real purpose of life that de-
termines it's meaning and its prac-
tice from day to day.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
LAST HOME
COMING SERVICE

The last home coming to the OLD
church building at Alabama and
Merrill streets will be observed Sun
day by the Second Reformed church.
This church, which is one of the
very Oldest in the city, has had
seventy-four years of interesting
history, many interesting details of
which will be related as part of the
program Sunday. The church had
just had another very unusual ex-
perience when it purchased the Odd
Fellows hall at Pleasant and Shelby
streets, which it is remodeling into
a well-arranged church building.
The morning service will be held
in the old building. At the after
noon service in the new church two
memorial windows will be presented
in honor of the Rev. Henry Vitz and
DR.. NJ. G.. I. Stern who, for more
than fifty years were pastors OF
this church.
The Rev. E N. Evans, D. D.. sec
retary Of the church federation. will
deliver the main address. DR.. Evans
is also a former pastor of this
church. The Rev George P. Kehl
has been pastor for the last four
years and in this time more than
200 new members have been added
to the church. which now has q
membership of nearly 400.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
fifty male voices acting as guard

fifty male voices acting as a guard
of honor.
The topic of the sermon to be
preached by the Rev. John Brett
Langstaff. who himself saw service
overseas, is VIII the Church Enlist
in the Next WARP"
In the list of special music appro-
pirate to the day is an anthem set
ting Of Kiplirlg's "Recessional," by
Harry Alexander Matthews.
DR.. Edward Haines Kistler speaks
tomorrow morning in the Fairview
Presbyterian church on Choosing
Rather-l" Mrs. F. T. Edenharter
has arranged high order Of
musical setting for this worship,
including Peace's The Vast Uni
verse" and Dudley Bucks THE
Lord is My Might" a duet sung by
Miss Ruth T. Beals and Charles A.
Clary.
At the Riverside Park M. E.
church the Rev. Robert M. Selle will
preach on, Making the magma
LlOIl OIcdIlfC III IIlC HUI lllIlk
worship service. Baptism and re-
ception of new members will be a
part of this service. At 7:45 p. m,
the Rev. Ray Kelly will preach on,
THE Whole Task.
At the Emmanuel Baptist church
the minister, Rev. J. Drover For
ward, will speak in the morning on
"An Ocean Voyage" His evening
theme will be do the Dead Come
Back?"
The Rev. William I. Caughran will
speak in the First Congregational
church Sunday at IL o'clock on
Moods and Tempers in Changing
Order"
At the Hall Place M. e. church
Sunday morning the Rev. M. H.
Reynolds will speak on What Kind
of Fruit" At night, forgiveness of
Sins"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
STUDIES TARIFF TRUCE
u. S. Government Observer Airs
Views at Geneva Conference.

u. S. Government Observer Airs
Views at Geneva Conference.
BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Oct. disappearing
before the League Of Nations eco
nomic commission, taking up the
study of the proposed two-year
European tariff truce as a step to-
ward creation of an economic
United States of Europe, Lucious
Eastman, United States government
observer, asserted that America
favored any more for betterment of
European economic conditions"
Eastman said, however, that
American public opinion would not
approve of any move which might
be conceived in a spirit of discrim-
nation against other countries. He
added that he was confident the
present project was not actuated by
any such motives.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
ILLUSTRATED SERMON
is ANNOUNCED

The Rev. Edmond Kerlin will
preach at the First Evangelical
church at 10:40 a. m, subject, Fol
low Through" At 7:45 the last of
the October series of art-illustrated
sermons, subject Guidance and
Guardiance, illustrated by copies
of Plockhorst's painting THE
Flight Into Egypt"
Light Makers" will be the sub
ject of Dr.. Grafton's morning SER
mon at the Northwood Christian
church.
Union M, E. church, Thirty
fourth and School streets, the Rev.
Robert F. Laycock, pastor, will
preach Sunday morning, II Am Do
ing Great Work" Evening service,
Whatsoever Ye Do, Do All to the
Glory of God"
At the Indiana Central College
United Brethren church the pastor
Rev. George L. Stine will preach
Sunday morning at 1890 on the
subject Spiritual Birth" In the
evening at 7:30, The Divine Call"
At the Speedway Boulevard
Methodist Episcopal church the
subject at the IL o'clock morning
hour of worship will be Life
Work, Play or Drudgery?" The
topic at the TAO p. m. evening
service will be Our Unseen Com
rade."
The Rev. J. H. Killing of the Sec
ond Evangelical church will preach
Sunday forenoon on the subject:
THE Task of the Adult"
The Good Samaritan" Is the
minister's sermon subject for the
evening service.
Homer Dale, pastor of the Hill
side Christian church, will preach
Sunday morning on "Shepherding
the Sheep" and Sunday evening on
The Sign of the Scarlet Thread"
AT the Second Moravian Episco-
pal church, corner Thirty fourth
and Hovey streets, the pastor, the
Rev. Vernon w. Couillard will use
for his morning theme Behold He
Prayeth." His subject for the 7:45
evening service will he What Man
ner of Man Is Th.s?"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26

son Avenue M. e. church will preach
in the morning on "The Central
Purpose of All Scriptures" The
Epworth League will have charge OF
the p. m. service.
THE Transforming Power OF An
Ideal" and Tracks Leading Both
WAYS" are the announced themes OF
the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of Be-
Vile Avenue Evangelical church.
The Rev. E. G.. Homrighausen OF
CarrolIton Avenue Reformed church
announces he will speak in the
morning on Jonah, the Man Who
Fled From Life" Robert Simpson
will be ordained as a deacon at this
service. At night the pastor VIII
talk on 1.-THE Debts We Owe Luther.
The Rev. Walter B. Grimes OF
Bellaire M. E. church will preacn
in the morning on How Big Is MY
World" and at night, "The Next
Step"
The Rev. A. L. Brandenburg OF
Ben Davis NJ. E. church Will speak
Sunday morning on Lowest Tnou
Me More Than These" AT nignt
Let There Be Light"
"Compensations Of Discipleship"
and turning Water Into WINE
are the announced subjects OF the
Rev. ]. Graham Sibson OF Fl1ty-
First Street M. E. church.
Sunday morning at Brightwood
Methodist church, the Rev. Victor
B. Hargitt will speak on Renewal
Through Waiting for the Lord" AT
night "Self Mastery" is his topic.
At the Episcopal Church OF the
Advent, the Rev. George Shepard
Southworth will speak Sunday
morning on Fear of Being Left
Behind"
At Garden Baptist church, the
Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens will speak in
the morning on What Think Ye
of Christ" and at night Jehovah
Thy Light" -,
"The Gospel According to Paul"
and why Believe in Jesus Christ"
are the Sunday themes OF the Rev.
Clarence E. Wagner at Centenary
Christian church.
The Rev. j. A. Long of North Park
Christian church will speak Sunday
morning on witnessing for Christ"
and at night on Fellowship with
Christ"
Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht will speak
at II a. m. Sunday at the Central
Universalist church in the absence
of the pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Line,
who is in Washington, D. G. attend
ing the UniversaliSt general con-
vention.
The following order of service Will
be observed at All Souls Unitarian
church Sunday:
Prelude
Prelude in B-Thomas
Goodbye to Summer-Tosti
HYMN 336
Service
Covenant
Anthem
Responsive Reading-27th Selection
Scripture
Words of Aspiration
Hymn
Notices and Offering
Verset-Ba tiste
Address
HYMN
Banedtction
Psstiude
Triumphal March-Verdi
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
PASTOR HAS
A BIG SUBJECT

Rev. E. w. Davis. pastor of tn
Christian and Missionary Allianc''
church, Park avenue, at Tenth
street. will lecture on Sunday eve
ming at 7:3O on the -Four Horsemcn
of the Apocalypse.
This famous scene as given in the
Book of Revelation, has been poc-
trayed upon the screen with many
wrong interpretations. Hear ths
truth about these horsemen as in
terpreted by the scriptures them
selves. Who are they and what IS
their business? These questions will
be answered on Sunday evening 10
the satisfaction of all who are really
interested in the truth concerning
future events.
At the morning service the pastors
theme will be Divine Ownership"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26

By WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor Of The CongreEationalist
TVHE general title for the lesson
Il is 1.-THE Christian View Of Rec
reation."
1t is largely under the influence
of Christian leaders and welfare
workers who have either been them
selves actuated by Christian motives
Or who have been under Christian
influence that the widespread move
ment for supervised recreation has
developed in modern life.
I have in mind at the moment
man now associated with an in
ternational movement for recre-
ational and helpful activities for un-
der privileged boys. have followed
the history and career of that man
since the days when he was a pio-
neer in boys work, building up in
the midst of much criticism and no
small opposition one Of the largest
BOYS organizations in existence at
that time, and Transforming through
the years of his work section OF
the city that had been notable for
youthful offenders into district
where police court activities were
almost unknown. This mans mo-
tive and purpose arose directly from
his Christian character and vision.
He loved boys and devoted his life
to them because he believed in the
fatherhood of God and in the lead
ership of Jesus.
Modern and Widespread
It would be a great mistake to
claim that all such activities have
been directly Christian in origin
and motive. There are many agen-
cies for healthful recreational
activity that have no direct or in
direct connection with Christian
auspices. I emphasize, however, the
relationship of Christian activity to-
day to the developed programs of
recreation for the young and for
the community life of many places
because this is in many respects a
development Of Christian interest
that Is as distinctly modern as it is
Widespread.
There was probably little recrea-
tional activity of a modern sort in
the time when our Lord was on
earth and gave His teachings and ex-
ample. The recreation of those days
as it existed in city life followed
more the lines of the brutal exhibi-
tions in the arena. The play in
stincts of the people were 1'004'''
perverted into these brutal and ter
rible exhibitions with which Gins
tians had probably nothing to do
except in later years when as vic
tins they were thrown to the lions.
What is, however, significant
about the teaching and example Of
Jesus Is that He sat new valuations
upon life and apparently encouraged
His disciples and the masses in
habits and attitude that are in har-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
PLAYERS TO
GIVE PLAY

Miss Alma Scherrer will have an
important role in Sure Fire" which
the st. Cecilia Players of Sacred
Heart church have chosen as the
opening presentation of the 1929-30
season.
The play will be given in the
parish hall, Union and Palmer
streets, at o'clock Sunday evening.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Besides Miss Scherrer, a veteran
cast has been selected, including
Helen Doerr, Ella LaWrie, Betty
hoffman. Emma Roth, Charles
Schludecker, David Fields, Lawrence
Feltman, William NJ. LauCk, Joseph
Foltzcnlogel, Lawrence Schludecker,
Alphonse Vending and Anthony
Lauck Jr.
The performance will be under
the direction of Frank Mckinney.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
MRMNr1ite
Bih@RzsQzQe
TOday's Choice
by
Howard
ThurstOn
Noted Magician

TINE angel of the Lord encamp-
Il eth round them that fear Him
and delivereth them. For He shall
give His angels charge over thee,
to keep thee in all thy ways. They
shall bear thee up in their hands,
lest thou dash thy foot against p
stone.-Psalm 91:11-12.
Comment
II HAVE lived 60 years and the
L most unexplainable thing in my
life Is, why I am still alive. From the
law of averages, I should have been
severely injured, poisoned or dead
many years ago. I am always COM
forted by these verses from the
Bible, the only explanation 7 can
offer for my present earthly exis-
tence."
(C0mpiIed by the Bible Guild)
Next: Hamlin Garland, author.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED

Probation After Death" IS the
subject of the lesson-sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, Oct. 81.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: He that
shall endure unto the end, the same
shall be saved" Matt. 24:l3. The
righteous also shall hold on his
way. and he that hath clean hands
shall be stronger and stronger
Job 17:e).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: II
the change called death destroyed
the belief in sin. sickness, and
death. happiness would be won at
the moment of dissolution, and be
forever permanent; but this Is not
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26

Sopranos-Mrs. Charles Harris,
Lucille Mock, Miss L. D. Warren,
Miss Adelaid Wagner, Miss Mary
Gunckel, Mrs. w. F. Stamper. Mrs.
J. Russell Paxton, Miss Hilda Cum
ningham, Miss Ruth Fort.
Altos-Mrs. G. w. Cauble, Miss
Ida Kenady, Mrs. R. H. Kenady.
Mrs. Lillian Drye. Mrs. Florence
Mofett, Miss Idelle Booth, Miss
Marjory Booth, Miss Helen Hittle.
Tenors-Tom Moffett, w. A.
Sweetman, James Mattwig. Edward
Hittle, John Thompson, Gwen Bar
nett, James Reid. John Harris,
James Crane, Fred Carter.
Bass-FTancis w. Payne, Curtis
Plopper, Clarence Firth Sr., Clar-
ence Firth Jr., Billy Walking, Will
liam Moon and Wallace Knapp.
The choir will present the follow
ing program:
Hear Us. o Saviour" ..... Gounod- Ryder
Seek Him That Maketh the the seyen en-.
stars '''''''chi'' Choir. Jane H. '''s'''
'1"'''' Male Chorus.
................... Schumacher
Choir.
Spirit Divine" .............. Schumacher
James Reed, tenor.
Thy word Is Like a Garden, LORD
.........-....- ......-... DiCAllASoA
Choir.
The pastor, the Rev. B. R. john
sen, will preach at the morning hour
on Mountains of God" and at the
evening service a sermon which will
appeal TO the men, when Mans
Man"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
NAVY DAY TO BE
OBSERVED

The birthday of Theodore Roose-
velt, which is celebrated throughout
the nation as Navy Day." comes
this year on the first day of the
week. Its special observance, there
fore, in Christ church. Monument
circle, is peculiarly fitting at the
10:45 o'clock service on Sunday
morning.
Official representatives Of the
United States navy will be present
in uniform. Our country's national
standard and the blue flag of the
naval battalion (an anchor fouled)
will be carried by petty officers of
the navy, with the church choir of