Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1921 — Page 5

ONE MAY MAKE OR BREAK MAN Women’s Power in Affairs Sermon Theme. To mak# or to m!n a man is within the power of a woman, was the keynote of Dr. O. W. Fifer at the Central Avenue M. E. Church last night in a sermon on “A Woman Who Saved a Man and a Woman Who Ruined a Man.” “The rei ponsibllity of woman for many great deeds Is far more than we believe,” declared Dr. Fifer; ‘‘the man who does not believe what responsibility she has, has only to read the story of her ad- i vancement from the position of a chattel j to the throne of woman suffrage to see ' the privileges whieb have come to woman. But with her privileges come great re- j eponsibilltles. Women who have sought! nothing but luxury have driven men to destruction. The craving for outshining her neighbor and the spirit for display hag brought ruin upon many a wife's husband.” That the religions Ideals of men are easily changed and Influenced was the statement of Dr. Fifer who pointed out that a lack of fellowship In religious thinking has cansed the ruin of both home and business. "There is no privilege so great as that of saving a man from his cowardice, and the greatest privilege Is human devotion t*at comes from the love that a man bears a woman. Examples of this are In the daughter, who never gives up her father, the wife who still hopes for her husband and the mother who prays for her son.” MAN SHOULD STAND ALONE. "A man, however, should stand alone, for he Is not to be excused entirely on the ground that he was tempted by a woman. Still it was God’s Ideal that we should stand together, work together and live together. The hut which is like a palace to Its occupants is only the one where there is love.” Then taking his women who determine the destinies of men from the parables. Dr. Fifer drew the caricature of the woman, who had It in her power “to draw an angel down.” “The woman who ruined a man—her name Is most often Beautiful. Such a woman was Jezebel of Tyre who. endowed with beauty and intelligence, had it within her power to make her name memorable in the history of Israel. With all her bad qualities we cannot help admiring her for the courage with which sho met her death. Knowing that she was about to die she determined to die as a queen. It is to be regretted that her talents of oratory were not applied to making Israel great as Greece was In art and Rome in law. Instead of ruining not only her husband. Ahab, but also the whole of Israel." Dr. Fifer showed that Ahab, having every opportunity to make his kingdom a success, failed because of his political marriage. “Marriages of today and yesterday,” declared Dr. Fifer, “which are not for love, always fail. Marriages made for wealth, political and commercial objectives. always spell ruin, and so Ahab’s marriage to his queen for the purpose of opening a way for his country’s exports ended unfortunately.” He pointed out that the fundamental cause of a woman’s destruction of a man Is extravagance, showing that Jezebel’s desire for luxury caused her to break the law of the country which even the king had not dared to disregard. WOMAN WHO SAVED A MAN. “And the women who saved a man—her name is Love. In the old Testament she Is probably named several times. Deborah is, without doubt, one of these, and the man she saved was not her husband.” Dr Fifer showed the analogy between Deborah, who saved her country through putting confidence Into a man’s heart, and Jezebel, who ruined the same government because of her wantonoss. He showed that the two held n similar po_ lit leal position and that both had equal opportunities of doing good. “Modern men are ruined.” he said, “and modern men are saved by modern Jezebels and modern Deborahs. The power which women have over men Is the same which it has been through generations. There are hundreds of honest men going to ruin because they are influenced by an idle woman and there are hundreds of others who are being uplifted by the high Ideals of a good woman.” With the addition of fifty-four new pembers to the Boys’ Big Meeting organization at the meeting at the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday afternoon, the total enrollment was brought to more than four hundred. A plan has been arranged that the boys of the city will be the guests of the Big Meeting members this week. The following schedule has been arranged for entertaining them: Grade schools. Tuesday and Thursday, 3 to 5 o'clock; Saturday, 9 to 11 o’clock. High schools, Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 3 to 5 o'clock. Employed boys, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 to 8 o’clock. I)r. W. L. Ewing addressed the boys’ meeting yesterday, his subject being the life of David and his youthful training from the standpoint of the modern boy. Musical numbdrs were given under the direction of I’aul Blrchficld, and Dies Cox showed a number of motion picture films. Mr. Cox will show similar films at each Sunday meeting. At the Men's Big Meeting at English’s Theater Sunday afternoon Miss Margaret Stahl, reader, gave John Drinkwater’s play. “Abraham Lincoln.'’ The play, which is dirlded into six sections, was given by Miss Stahl with vivid depiction. The dramatization opens with a scene at Lincoln’s boyhood home in Springfield, Ohio, and closes with the tragedy scene at Ford’s Theater the night of his death. The attendance was 1,265 and a collection of $118.83 was received. The speaker next Sunday will be Bishop Edwin M Hughes of the Boston area of the Meth odist Episcopal Church. Bishop Hughes who was formerly president of De Fauw University, will speak on “Are-You a Coward?”

GRANDMOTHER KB There V/as Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds asMustard But the old-fashioned plaster turned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard piasters gave, without the piaster and without the blister. MusteroJe does It It is a dean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. _ It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin, GentlymassageMusteroleinwiththe finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief —how speedily the pain disappears Use Musterole for sore throat bron ckitis> tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints; sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest fit often orevents pnei'^Tionia). •6c and 65c Jars; Hospital Size 93.00

Members of the active chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority will entertain with a dinner-musicale at the home of Miss Mildred Casey, 2224 Broadway. Tuesday afternoon. The program will be given by Miss Jessamine Barkley, soprano, accompanied by Miss Lulu Brown; Miss Genevieve Hughel, cellist, and Miss Gladys Whiteman, pianist. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Clark. * * • Mrs. Hugh Kerr McConnell of Northampton. Mass., has come to pass a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, 4131 North Meridian street. • * * Mrs. John M. Shaw, 1306 Fark avenue, will entertain Friday with a luncheon In honor of Mrs. John Kern. • * • The wedding of Miss Florence Van Jeigerhois and Edgar V. McKenzie ot Castleton, took place Saturday evening in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Van Jeigerhois, on C’nrson avenue. The Rev. Clarence B. Stout read tho service before an altar of palms, ferns and floor baskets of spring blossoms. Mrs. Verne McKenzie played the bridal chorus from ’’Lohengrin’’ for' the processional and accompanied Miss | Madonna Barngrover, who sang “1 Love You Truly” and “Oh Promise Men," preceding the ceremony. The attendants included Miss Lillian Van Jtegerhole, maid of honor. Miss Edna Pfleger, flower maid, and Glen McKenzie, best man. The : bridesmaid wore a pink taffeta frock and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The little flower girl wore white organdie and carried a basket of pink rose-buds. The bride wore an ivory satin gown beaded with pearls, a tulle veil arranged cap effect caught with pearls and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie will be at home In Castleton after Feb. 1. • • • Mrs. S. D. Spellman, 2016 North Meridian street, has departed for New Orleans, where she will pass several weeks. • * • Young people of the Capitol Avenuo M. E. Epworth League will entertain with a dinner in the church dining room Friday night. A program of music and toasts has been arranged under direction of the president, John Thompson, assisted by members of the social committee. * • • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry FTommeyer, 2156 North Meridlana street, announce tho engagement of their daughter. Miss Clara Marie Frommeyer, to Charles Smith Rollings of Chicago. The wedding Is to take place In May. • • • The Phi Gamma Sorority will give a valentine dance Wednesday evening, Feb. ! 2. ip the assembly room of the Claypool | Hotel. • • • 1 Mrs. C. J. Koelsch will entertain members of the Tarry Awhile Club with a luncheon Wednesday at her home, 1430 East Washington street. • • • Miss Mary Estelle Sadler is passing several days In Atlantic City, where she is a guest at the Ambassador Hotel. Sin

0i To follow this request \ I carefully will I improve the service @ for YOU Pronounce the cipher in calling former 3-figure numbers FORMER 3-figure telephone numbers are now listed in the directory with a cipher (0) prefix as an absolute necessity in our working plans. You will speed your service and help the operators if you pronounce the cipher. For Example, GALL Main Oh Four—One Two, instead of Main 412 Randolph Oh—Four Hundred, instead of Randolph 400. Drexel Oh Seven—Two Nine, instead of Drexel 729. See the January Directory i for other important changes ©lndiana Hell Telephone Go.

A Gentle Reminder NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—“ Thou Shalt Not Seal,” read a sign prominently displayed on all Staten Island street cars today. It was put right where the conductors could see it as they collected fares.

will stop a few days in New York City before returning to her home, 313 East Fall Creek boulevard. Local Designer Dies at Hotel in Chicago The body of John W. Foy, 52, T 2 North Dearborn street, who died suddenly Sunday at the Congress Hotel, Chicago, was to be brought to Indianapolis today by his widow. Mr. Foy, who for a number of years had been a designer for Becker & Sons, tailors, of this city, was in Chicago with Mrs. Foy attending the convention of the National Association of Designers and Cutters. He was elected second vice president at a session of the convention Thursday. He bad held the office of first vice president and was being considered for president for the next election. Community Chorus Will Meet Tonight The first 1921 meeting of the Indianapolis Community Choruß will he held tonight In the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A., with Mrs. E. C. Itunipler as chairman. Antiphonal singing, led by Edward Bailey Birge, director, and other entertainment have been arranged. The committee in charge of the informal reception follows: Mrs. It. B. Williamson, chairman; Mrs. A. C. Cavlns, Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth. Mrs. W. W. Thornton. Mrs. N. H. Richardson, Miss Lorla Kgull, Miss Lulu Kan.’.gy. The chorus Is to sing Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” in the spring, and the fire rehearsal will be held Jan. 31. INDIANAPOLIS JUDGE SPEAKS. NORTH VERNON, ind., Jan. 24. Charles F. Rerny, Indianapolis, Judge of the Appellate Court, made an address at the Methodist Church here Sunday afternoon at the first meeting of the Men’s Sunday Afternoon Club. Judge Keinv talked on "The Elements of Character Worth While." Next Sunday, the Rev. D. Whitman of Seymour will speak. Lose Your Fat Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh Is not healthy, neither is It healthy to diet or exercise too much for Us removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overf.it body two, three or four pounds a week is th- Marmola Method, tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmola Prescription Tablets, containing exact doi.es of the famous prescription, r.re sold by druggists at one dollar for a large case, or If you prefer you can obtain them by sending direct to the Marmola Company. 4612 Woodward Ave,, Detroit, Mich. They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because effective and convenient.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 24,1921.

FLETCHER HEADS FINANCING BODY J. G. Brown Farm Member of Big Trade Corporation. Stoughton A: Fletcher of this city has been appointed chairman of the supervising committee for Indianapolis of the $100.<XK),000 Foreign Trade Financing Corporation, and John G. Brown, president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations and a member of the executive committe of the American Farm Bureau Federation, has been appointed a member of the committe*, which will consist of a banker, a farmer and a business man. Both Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Brown have accepted tho appointments. A supervising committee ts to be created for each Federal reserve city for the corporation, whose preliminary organization was effected at Chicago in December, and the objects of which are the promotion of foreign trade, the establishment of trade agencies abroad and the encouragement of production and thrift. The movement Is an outgrowth of suggestions of the American Bankers’ ’Association, and the $100,000,000 of stock is to be subscribed by banks. OLDEST WOMAN IS DEAD. HARTFORD CITY, lud., Jan. 24 Mrs. Susan Gordon, 94, formerly the oldest woman In Blackford County Is dead. She will be buried at Kokomo. ♦-NationaW re lir The delightful made-with-milk flavor of National Bread makes an instant appeal to children's appetites, and plenty of bread and butter is the best of food for a growing child. Get one of the pound -and a half loaves of this appetizing, nourishing bread today. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY p The Red Eagle Wrapper Mean, National Bread

Urges More Farmers Seiit to Legislature Special to The Times. SALEM, Ind., Jan. 25.—Edgar D. Bush, ex-Lieutenant Governor, declared In an address before the Farmers’ Instite at Kansas Saturday, that what the farmer most needs in connections with State affairs is better representation in the Legislature. Farmers instead of lawyers and politicians should be elected, he said, as the farmer invariably now “gets it in the neck." ftMit / H'S‘ 't i\ N 'nw "Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known Don’t stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—lnsist upon Pape’s !—Advertisement. real false KAr K>r beautiful real Kx\r ■use ftetubro's KefoicWe SoH etaU Irug&dcptStcres

sssLSAyres &Co-

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Newest Spring Weaves of crisp delight, supple soft folds, bizarre new colorings and the rich- G } est brocades but suggest the treasures 1 /•, ' "GNVj. found in our assemblage of spring’s newest silks. * * Pricings have followed closely the down trend of the market; they represent values that are excellent. New Sports Silks Intrigue What jolly imagery these firm, yet supple silks inspire! There are dozens • of new designs, very springlike and very fresh. Many o? the patterns are o£ lesser cost. Chimera Silks Check Taffetas Rough, bright weaves of the fantasi type Decidedly new and inexpressibly chic are are offered in this good quality fabric. these check designs. Small and large pat\V idth, 40 inches. Priced $3.75. terns, shepherd checks, blocks, lattice effects, Snort 1116 two-tone and multicolor effects. , , . .. Width, 36 inches. Priced $3.50 to $3.50. Plain colors in the rough tussah silks, range through shades of rose, gray, French blue, tan and white. W T idth 36 inches. Priced New Foulards . $2.75. ' Cheney’s famous dress foulards have just Aew Shirtings reached us in the most enticing spring deNew designs In the best of silk shirtings, signs and colorings. Standard qualities are LaJerz (R and TANARUS). Very enjoyable color gbown, priced as low as $2.00. The new combinations are shown. Width, 32 inches. patterns in 40-inch widths range from $2.75 Priced $2.50. to $3.50. Specially Priced for the Forcvoeek Shantung, 32 Inches, Habutai, 33 Inches, 88c to $1.48 78c to $1.98 Avery choice Shantung in the natural in white only. The best and strongest of color and of our own importation. The price all tub silks. A remarkable value, is the best we have yet offered. —Ayres—Second floor.

Girls —Next Term Will You Take Domestic Science Work? Better get your aprons in order—piled high and white—just like a trousseau! Os course you know where to come for your aprons and caps. Starchy white aprons with bibs, for laboratory or practice wear, are priced this year at only 804*. Domestic science set, consisting of apron, over-sleeves and cap for the younger student is now $1.25 the set. Domestic science caps, white and without doubt attractive, are priced at 50<*—all these prices, on identical merchandise, are lower than they were last year. Interesting, isn’t it? — Ayres —House dress dept., third floor.

Sprightly Sports Hankies Special at 12 ] /2c Each— Tuesday Soft batistes—gay colored as a bed of summer flowers, although they come in the springtime. Such are the capricious sports ’kerchiefs in hosts of stripes and checks and borders. And for the simple little song sung by With Colorful Flowers White cotton handkerchiefs; on such a fertile fabric as soft batiste, wee little, cheery little flowers insist upon blooming ’way ’fore their time. Also, at 12 Vs t each —and special —Ayres—Handkerchief dept., 6treet floor.

“Birdie With a Yellow Bill\ Hopped Upon My Window Sill —’’ But Found it Hung With Happiest Spring Cretonnes No need to tell one that spring is coming—housewives are fairly gloating over the beauty and values we are offering in brightly hued cretonnes and draperies; no need to announce when spring will be here —then atop window sills the most colorful draperies will radiate the home freshness. Tale Advantage of These Low Prices Now Linen-like Cretonnes Are 90c The quality in this group is an espedaily close-woven, durable and beau- / " 1 ■ d [JTTjrN. tiful one; It resembles linen very much. / ”V r X The allover patterns In both light and / uJ* r ;-L •♦' \ dark colorings are favored, although .B. ;_I •?’ • \ there are any number of other sorts — -if-*. V*,’ more spacious and defined designs in a t * i * variety of shades. ri ‘ JV / At 75c, Finer Repp and \J lwEli JJjzj-iu/ Cretonnes \ t -J Both plain and figured fabrics may be bad at this price. The grade of repp in this group is especially sturdy and fine. And the colonial draperiea deserve a whole book of detail and miration. They are particularly beautiful in design, as they usually depict some imaginative seen®, And Remember: End Tables of Walnut , Finished Mahogany , $5.50 —Ayres—Drapery and furniture, fourth floor.

We Offer Emphatic “Specials ’ in All-Linen Satin Damask They are slightly soiled—the only reason we are selling them nt such extremely special prices. They are very, very fine, all-linen satin damask serviettes and tablecloths. Yon will be overlooking a fine bargain if you overlook this offering. One lot of all-Ifhen satin damask napkins, 22 inches square, slightly soiled. Special, $9.45 the dozen. One lot of all-linen satin damask napkins, 22 inches square, and even a finer quality. Special, $9.95 the dozen. One lot of all-linen satin damask tablecloths, Irish linen patterns, size 70x70 inches; also slightly soiled. Special, $7.95 each. One lot of all-linen satin damask tablecloths, Irish linen pattern, size 70x88 inches, slightly soiled. Special, $9.95 each. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor.

Plaids in Unusual Colors Revealed in Dress Goods Being materials of fashion and a conscience, they could do no other than arrive in the glory of plaids, blocks, s.ripes and novelty effects. Such**a new collection, all 54 inches in width, are Priced From $4.00 to $6.00 the Yard Animated, glowing plaids and the like, in light and dark effects, with, new color combinations and patterns. Many of these designs are exclusive. Specially Priced for the Fore-Week WOOL BATISTE, taupe, medium and light gray, slate, rose, Havana, African, tan, myrtle, scarlet, cadet, bluebird, navy blue, midnight blue and black; 45 inches wide. Special, $1.38 the yard. WOOL POPLIN, tan, sand, silver, taupe, beaver, maduro, African, bluebird, cadet, myrtle, reseda, navy blue, midnight blue, garnet, wine and black; 43 inches wide. Special, SI.BB the yard. FRENCH SERGE, taupe, plum, wine, reindeer, African, Havana, cardinal, myrtle, nary and midnight blue and black; 44 inches wide. Special, $1.98 the yard. —Ayres—Dress goods dept, second floor;

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