Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1921 — Page 7
FAVORS CADLE TABERNACLE Stoddard Boosts Project and Asks Return of Gipsy V Smith. Asserting that the Cadle tabernacle should be erected and dedicated by Gipsy Smith, the English evangelist, who recently conducted a series of revival meetings here, with a sermon “saturated with cooperation and unity in service.” the Rev. B. W. Stoddard, 2251 North Meridian street, has taken to task those persons who orpose the erection of the building. The Kev. Mr. Stoddard, In a letter to the editor of the Times, says: •'T!i Is today going up in Indianapolis a oanson of prayers for the building of the Cadle tabernacle. “Build it and let Gypsy Smith dedicate it with a sermon saturated with cooperation and unity in service. “Let all the clergy who are opposing he there to get anew baptism of the Holy Spirit for service and a glimpse of the chnrch that Jesus Ch”lst founded and is building. “ ‘O wad some power the gift gte us. r“ T* see oursel’es as others see us.’ “If the tabernacle was a good thing a jew weeks ago, why back down from that high calling? Has the end been reached for tacit service as those days of Smith afforded? Such as these ministerial opposers are not the kind to ta'.e up the niantal of Elijah. Let God, through Cadle, build the tabernacle and many shall be saved because of It. The leaven is working on the lump. “However, there are streaks in the lump that were unexpected.” HOLD PORTER IN DIAMOND THEFT Former Employer Accuses Negro—Ring Recovered.
Alfred McMurray, 26, who was a porter in the office of Dr. Charles M. Clayton, 2305 Brookside avenue, is held by the police. v>n complaint of Dr. Clayton, charged with the theft of a diamond ring, valued at S3O. The ring was found in the man’s possession, after a search by Detectives Reynolds. Pressley and N'ageleison, and was identified by Mrs. Clayton as one reported missing several days ago, it Is charged. A diamond and platinum ring was stolen from the home of Pearl Albright. 450 North Rural street, some time yesterday, according to a report to the police. Mrs. Henry Bohman, 465 West Thirty-First street, reported to the police that a diamond lavelliere, valued at S4O, was stolen from her home. Drillers Strike Tree at Depth of 45 Feet Special to The Tlmea COLUMBUS, Ind., May 27.—While Perilling a well at the C. M. Keller home, I north of this city, the drillers struck a [large tree forty-five feet below the surface of the ground. Pieces of the wood of the tree were brought to the surface and will be sent to a geologist for examination to determine what kind of wood it is and how long it has been beneath the ground. Three Indicted for Clinton Miner’s Death Special to The Times. CLINTON, Ind., May 27.—Three persons were indicted by the Vermillion Coanty grand Jury Wednesday in connection with the murder of Joe Sonzski, whose body was found last week at the bottom of a deserted mine shaft, near here. Those indicted were: The widow Maty: Joe Lubovich and Eli Bubulo, all, of this city. The widow was arrested 2 few days ag*o in Kingsville, Ohio. | —: SIOO THIS TIME, NEXT? James Cardinal, 912 East Michigan street, was fined SIOO and costs on charges of speeding by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday aftMotorcycle Officer H. W. Brooks, made the arrest, stated that Cardinal has been convicted of speeding previous to yesterday's finding. 1
For Saturday We Offer Some Extraordinary “Pace Setters” in Unusual Shoe Bargains It takes very little shoe knowledge to recognize the fact that our shoe values are "leading the field” when it comes to saving you dollars and cents. Cast your eye over these Saturday Specials. Beyond doubt, they have all the earmarks of sales record breakers. These are only five examples of how we can save you money. Come in and look the others over. ¥ JCrxo’ PATENT AND KID WHITE Ladies LEATHER Misses CANVAS PUMPS OXFORDS f SATURDAY ONLY sue. *1 Qfi tij to s i ' tin to z pdds and end. In patent and kid leather buckle pumps. I English lasts, low flat heels and leather soles. At the Cuban or low heels. All $5 values. Your choice tomor- price you can afford to buy two pairs. Special for row at $1.98. I tomorrow only SI.9S.
Ladies’ WHITE CANVAS ONE-STRAP PUMPS SATURDAY ONLY •2.98 Every summer wardrobe should include at least one pair of white low shoes. The one Illustrated here is a white canvas one-strap /Pv pump with turn sole f md Baby Louis heel. [ The last is V new and exjfcf ) tremely VS. Vf/V roguish. Sixes 3 to 8
pißaifmo* Slori
fE&ociety flbl Mrs. J. R. Barrett, 4250 Norfh Illinois street, was hostess for the luncheon of the Clio Club today, which concluded the season’s activities for the organization. The house was attractive with masses of roses and spring flowers combined with greenery, a French basket of pink roses forming the center-piece for the luncheon table. In the afternoon a two-act play, “Zingu,” a dramatization of the story by Edith Wharton, was presented by a group of members, including Mrs. John T. IV heeler, Mrs. F. S. Cannon, Mrs. Asher Evans, Mrs. E. H. I Kistler, Mrs. Witt Hadley, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Isaih Furnas and Mrs. John Silberinan. The committee in charge of the program included Mrs. Kistler, Mrs. Walter D. Hoskins and Airs. George Evans. The luncheon commtttee . was composed of Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard. Mrs. Silberman and Mrs. William J. Wright. Among the guests was Mrs. Frank Wall, Long Beach, Cal., with Mrs. Edward Elliott. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Stoner of Columbus, Ohio, will be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cannon, 17 West Thirty-Second street. Officers of the Delta Delta Delta Alliance of Indianapolis, recently elected,! include Mrs. James A. Baird, president: \ Mrs. O. C. Crumbaker, vice president; Miss Opal Sutton, secretary, and Miss Frances Longshore, treasurer, and Mrs. A. Striebe, corresponding secretary. • • • Mrs. George F. Schowe, 3036 North Capitol avenue, entertained the Friday Afternoon Reading Club at her home this afternoon. Baskets of roses and sweet \ Williams were effectively arranged through the house. Mrs. Milo Stuart ' gave a talk on “The Sand Dunes of Ini diana, which was followed by a social i hour. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weinhardt of the Marne Apartment will motor to Terre Haute tomorrow to pass the week-end. • • • Phi Gamma Rho will meet tonight in the home of Miss Kathryn Ashe, LLI North Oakland avenue. * • • The ticket for Pan Hellenic electlo-j tomorrow afternoon to be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, 30 North j Audubon road, as prepared by the nomij nating committee includes the following | candidates: Mrs. C. B. Durham and Mrs. O. F. Tolle, president: Miss Rebecca j Dixon and Mrs. W. T. fife Donald, vice I president: Miss Bertha Lening and Miss Cleo Frazier, recording secretary; Miss Dorothy Bowser and Miss Naomi Baker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Orville Hixon and Miss Hazel Wann, treasurer. The double marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Allison. 1317 West Michigan street, to Irvin field, and Miss Ethel X. Davenport of Terre Haute, to Andrew Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ailison, was solemnized Thursday at St. Paul's Church, the Rev. I,ewig Brown officiatASPIRIN iVame “Bayer” on Genuine j mj Beware! Unless you see the name “Bayer” oa package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take A.spirin only as told in the Bayer packI age for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes or I twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few ! cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of : Bayer Manufacture of MonoaceticacldesI ter of Sallcylicacid.—Advertisement.
Infants’ BROWN ONE-STRAP Creepers What youngster wouldn’t enjoy wearing a pair of these cool, comfortable creepers? They're sturdily made and at tomorrows price are unusual values. SATURDAY ONLY 98c
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Field have departed for a trip and on their return will be at home In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Allison will make their home in Terre Haute. • * • Mrs. Alice M. French, 901 Mldle Drive Woodruff Place, will receive informally tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. French will sail June 4, for Europe, where she will spend the summer. • • • Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, soprano, M North Ritter avenue, and Miss Ruby Winders, contralto, went today to Sheridan where they will appear in concert. They will be house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Kereheval- * • Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schowe of Columbus will come tomorrow to pass the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Schowe, 3036 North Capitol avenue. BARN FIRE LOSS $3,000, COLUMBUS, Ind., May 27.—Lightning set fire to a large barn on the farm of Walter Harris, near Taylorsville, Thursday and the building was destroyed with all of its contents. The loss was estimated to exceed $3,000. A horse, mule and a large quantity of grain and farm Implements were destroyed.
GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hrnds csch day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t Irritate.—Advertisement.
harts which occur in every home—cuts, burns, scratches, etc. can be quickly healed by Reainol Ointment. It etope the smarting at once aad coo la the inflammation. Yaw druggist Keep • jar on bead. Resinol
FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othlr Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles Is usually so successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful Improvement, somj of the lighter freckless vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine: it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.— Advertisement.
Boys’ GUNMETAL CALFSKIN Oxfords SATURDAY ONLY—*I.9B Button style gunmetal .... calfskin oxfords. Broad toes. Built solid / /f Vy all the way A l\ through. At j? j| represent U the cream / Jjd of shoe/ bargains. J St* 8 /*”vi
Store open nntil 9:30 Saturday Evenings.
We are r .elusive agents for Dr. A. .teed Cushion Sole Shoes aid Arch Preserver Shoes In Indianapolis; also agents for Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY,, MAY 27, 1921.
LOCAL GIRL IN PHI BETA KAPPA Fourteen at De Pauw Are Made Members. Special to Th Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 27.—Eleven men and women of the senior class and three women fr m the Junior class have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the highest honorary fraternity at De Pauw University. This was the first time any of the honor students have been picked from the Junior class at De Pauw, but hereafter the innovation will be followed. The seniors elected arc: Mary Louise Arnold, Hoopeston, 111.; Joseph O. Bartn, Norih Vernon; Mary Fraley, Greencastis; Mary Frances Grose, Greencastle; Marion Kendall, Greencastle; Lily Kent, Mulberry; Paul Morrison, Hope; Edith Richards, Newcastle; Grace Uuthenburg, Louisville, Ky.; Jennie Strain, Greencastle, and Ellen Studley, Mishawaka. The Juniors are: Prudence Blood, Gray-
Save Your Savings Perhaps you started your savings account in order to accumulate a fund for a very special purpose. Perhaps you are saving for investment or for some future, unseen emergency. Whatever the case, think well before you disturb your surplus by a withdrawal of money that might very well not be spent —if a little selfdenial be practised. Persistant, systematic saving, with interest at 4 Ys%, the rate we pay here, soon builds a much desired surplus fund. T LtiTild &Co.,Stateßansi) kJtllll 1X3*135 E.Mark**St.
AMBASSADOR and Queen Anne Louvain Heraldic Patterns ROGER 1847 PLATE ON CREDIT if-’ ” • This handsome chest of "1847” l silver in all four of the popular patterns is now sold on the • Windsor Perfected Credit Plan 1 22a."* —You pay no more at Windsors. This chest contains 26 q pieces, at the spot cash price— t ’ UM JLa Week Ol.Lf V Hflv JLa Week GRADUATION SUGGESTIONS Conklin Fountain Pens Belts Waterman Fountain Pens Belt Buckles Pick Fountain Pens Scarf Pins Eversharp Pencils Cuff Links Bracelets Pearls Ivory Sets Lavalliers * Ladies’ Wrist Watches Why not take advantage of our Perfected w Credit Plan of SI.OO a week and have a GOOD WATCH? Our display is most complete, ranging in price from — 9 j 2* 75 up %gy§/ One Dollar a Week Will Do ——— 1 1 —i—■! 11 ■ —— m* LYRIC THEATRE 8LDG.135 N.IUJNOIS SI Flowers for Decoration Day WREATHS $3 to $6 On account of a scarcity of flowers, we advise to order early to avoid disappointment. MAin 3712 Flower Phones Circle 0762 GREENE’S Flower Shop S* .•nt'- '
ville, 111.; Dorothy Rittee, Indianapolis, and Judith Sollenberger, Kokomo. Meetings The South Side Turners will give a euchre, pinochle and lotto party in the South Side Turner hall Sunday evening. Services will be conducted by the Alvin P. Ilovey Post at Mount Jackson, at 10 o’clock, on Memorial day. • * Golden Rule Lodge, L. A. to B. of R. TANARUS., will hold memorial services with Hoosier Lodge 261, In Silks hall, Sunday afternoon. Hotel Guest Robbed While Out of Room When B. W. Smith, Rockford, 111., who is staying at the Spencer Hotel, while training horses at the Indiana State fairgrounds, stepped out of his room about 5 o’clock this morning, someone else stepped in and stole $790. The robbery was reported to the police, and Motorpolicemen Bastian and Englebright investigated.
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Men's Store Offerings Cool Clothes for Decoration Day What are Your Needs? Athletic Underwear Men’s athletic underwear at special prices for Saturday’s %■ { selling. Extra good qualities at $1.65, $1.95, $3.25. UGm2yj Outing Shirts [ \ These have attached collars L J that button down. Os tan \ \ / soisette and white mercerized \ \ ( oxford. Priced at only $2.50. j \ Special light silk socks, 50£ and 1 \ j 65<. \ j [ Washable four-in-hand ties, just 35£. _y j \ Special silk polkadot neckwear, 50£. ** ,JL ® '^4% Bathing stilts, novelties, at $2.00 up. —Ayres—Men’s store, street floor.
Complexion Preparations It would be nothing if not foolhardy for a woman to risk ruining her complexion at the very first of the summer season. You must prepare against the bad effects of sun and dust by the use of proper toilet goods.
Bereza Milk to protect the skin from the sun, $1.60. Bereza face powder, $1.25 box. Harriet Hubbard Ayer's Ayeristocrat cream, 75<L Ayer’s compact, rouge or powder, large size, $1.25. Hygenic wool puffs, 25£. Mary Garden talcum, 35<. Red Rose toilet water, $1.25 bottle. Narcissus toilet water, SI.OO bottle. __
Sheet Music Reduced to 25c We have received shipments of the following song hits which we are selling for 26c a copy. Ain’t We Got Fun Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep Just Keep a Thought for Me Daisy Days Haunting Me Tea Leaves —by the writers of Japanese Sandman Broken Moon Special at 10c Sealed rolls containing three complete copies of sheet music slightly counter soiled. —Ayres—Music dept, street floor. 24-Hour Service for Your Films New Department Ready In connection with our Stationery Department we will open Saturday, May 28, a department for developing photograph films. Developing and Printing The service of this department will be up to the Ayres standard of quality. Satisfaction guaranteed. [f the films are left with us before 4 p. m. the pictures will be ready any time after 4 p. m. the following day. A real 24hour service. —Ayres—Film finishing. street floor. y Leather Bags, $2.95 The handiest and cleanest way to keep your powder, -ouge, mirror, and so forth when you are out on such an outing as the races, is in your hand bag. Luckily, most bags are outfitted. We commend particularly the Kodak and Swagger Bags Os spider calf, vachette and novelty leathers in brown, tan, gray and black. The other special feature, besides their convenience, is their price for Saturday— Only $2.95 —Ayres —Leather goods, * street floor.
Specially Priced Jergen’s Witch Hazel soap, 89<L dozen. Jap Rose talcum, 11<L Kirk’s Cocoa hardwater soap, 75< the dozen. Scott tissue toilet paper, 1,000sheet roll, 3 rolls for 85£. William's shaving soap, S for 12*. Mavis perfume, SI.OO ounce. —Ayres—street floor.
Downstairs Store Two Hundred $0.95 New Hats £ Charming Styles for the Holiday Season New Taffeta Hate Georgette Crepe Hats and Sports Hats The colors delude black, white, navy, orchid, pink, jade and many very attractive combinations. Choice of the lot Saturday at $3.95. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
100 New Wash Skirts $ 1.50 To s.u SQ. 95 jg Saturday Those at $2.95 are beautifully made of a fine gabardine with pearl buttons and belts. Sizes 26 to 30 waist measure. Every one a bargain. At $1.50 there are more than 50 smart tub skirts —gabardines and satins —well tailored with pockets, belts ard pearl buttons. Sizes up to 35. Choice at $1.50. Just 75 Gingham Tub Frocks. Sizes 16 to 44. Choice at $5.95 Some have organdy collars and cuffs, others with various pretty styles of trimming. All the most favored colorings. Ideal for the races and outing wear. —Ayres—Do\/nstairs Store.
Tips for Picnics and Cold Lunches
AYRES’ SPECIAL CREAMERY B U T T E R pound, BOILED HAM SQUARES, pressed and machine sliced for sandwiches. No waste. Pound, 60^. OLIVES, pimento stuffed, and queens in bottles and Jars, 15C, 25<?. 30<?, 35? and 50<S SANDWICH CHEESE SQFARES, shaped for the sandwich bread, sliced to order. Swiss, pound, <32<L cream, pound, 450 pinento, pound, 52<L
The Newest BOOKS Alice Adams, by Booth Tarkington, a splendid novel of American family life. Alice herself is a heartening portrait of American womanhood, $1.75. The Kingdom Round the Comer, by Coningsby Dawson. An appealing Btory of a grownup Peter Pan. $2.00. The Pagan Madonna, by Harold MacGrath.. A mystery story that will set anew top mark for MacGrath's popularity. $1.75. The Dude Wrangler, by Caroline Lockhart A western story with unusual “punch.” $1.75. The Spirit of the Time, by Robert Hitchens. A story of today, a Russian princess, an amazing philosophy and a preposterous rope of pearls. $2.00. —Ayres—Book section, street floor.
A Neat Porch Dress Costs But $2.49 These are unusually attractive models of good quality gingham in pretty plaids and checks. In various colors, with medium full skirts and three-quarter sleeves. Some are trimmed with cool, crisp organdy. —Ayres—House dress dept., third floor.
DEVILED HAM, CHICKEN AND TONGUE, “Purity Cross” brand, ready to use; 20<? to 35<*. POTATO CHIPS, fresh and crisp, % pound, 20c k . % pound, 35<L COTTAGE CHEESE, Ayres’ special, always freah, pound carton, 21 *. COLD CORNED BEEF, sliced for sandwiches. Pound bOC SUNSHI NE CAKES AND CRACKERS, package, 7%L 16*. —Ayres— Downstairs Store.
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