Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1921 — Page 5
TABERNACLE TO BE DEDICATED BY GIPSY SMITH Jo Hold Opening Service Oct. 9 Program Arranged. Gipsy Smith, the noted English evangelist, who now Is in England, and who conducted a revival here last spring, will preach the dedicatory sermon at the Cadle Tabernacle, which is now nearing completion at Ohio and New Jersey streets, Sunday. Oct. 9 E. Howard Cadle, who la bntldlng the tabernacle for tbe nse of all citizens and denominations, states that following the two sermons by Gipsy Smith, the plan is for Dr. VT. U. Belderwolt Chicago, who Is said to have trained Billy Sunday for evangelistic work, will began a two weeks' series of meetings. It is the plan of Mr. Csdls to bring to Indianapolis the leading exponents in the world of retig’on, not only in this country but Europe as well. In erecting tbe tabernacle with a seating capacity of 10.000. Mr. Cadle is giving Indianapolis irs largest, meeting place. Plans will be made to accommodate Sunday school, church and similar conventions. It is thought the building with' Its large seating capacity will aid,. In bringing to Indianapalia conventions and chnrch congresses of national as well as of State importance. The tab- ma-'le will be as magnificent and as beautifully furnished as a modern theater. Opera seats will be installed in place of benches, the plans show. There will be a pipe organ eventually and accommodations for the famous Gipsy Smith choir, which is now a permanent Indianapolis organisation. The new tabernacle will be the regular meeting place of the Gipsy Smith Choir. It is understood Mr. Cadle trill engage a superintendent to take charge of the building. Mr. Cadle announced the prees of Indianapolis will be well taken care of as easy chairs and big writing tables have been ordered. “I want the boys of the press to be comfortable and I have ordered easy chairs with backs, not benches like they bad for the Gipsy Smith revival," said Mr. Cadi?. "The press did wonderful things in making the Gipsy Smith revival last spring a great spiritual success in this city. I have not forgotten the newspaper men.” Last night a meeting of the executive committee was held In the offices of Mr. Cadle in the United building. Plans were mad? to have all -activities of the choir In good order when the tabernacle opens Oct. 9. Tbe committee decided last night to create a flower fund to be used in cheering up the sick members of the choir. It also was decided to have a visiting committee to visit members of the choir when they are ill and to extend spiritual aid and good cheer.
Mrs. E. C. Bumpier, 51 North Ritter avenue will return tomorrow from Winona Lake, where she has been attending the conference of the Disciples of Christ. Toe meeting of the Marne River Auxiliary to the American Legion, announced for tomorrow, has been postponed until Sept. 8, and will be held in the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. John Lloyd Elliott. 3202 North Pennsylvania street, entertained members of the Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae club and active chapter with on informal tea this afternoon. Mrs. Mary Rhattuck Mann, Hinckley 111., who has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Shuttle k, 5211 Central avenue, will return home tomorrow. , • • • Robert McMurray, 3G64 North Pennsylvania street, w ho has been attending the naval school at Annapolis, Mil., is ho.we on a month's furlough. • • • hfi ss Gladys Sudbrock, 4498 North Pennsylvania street, who has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Relsner at Lake Wawasee for the past week, returned home Monday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murray, 545f Lowell avenue, who have been visiting during the summer at Freeport, have returned home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wohlgmntb, 4222 Broadway, who have been visiting In Canada, have returned home. Miss Freda Mansfield will entertain with a luncheon . ridsy at her hi>m_ in **cst Newton for Miss Florence Bell lieffet, a bride-elect. Miss Kate Branham, 112 East Ohio •treet. has returned from a four weeks' visit in Salem and Marblehead, Mass. The Thi Beta Sigma Fraternity will give an informal carnival dance at thi Athenaeum Saturday, Sept. 17. Harry Bolton of the Circle Theater is in charge of the lighting effects and the dance committee consists of Sherman A. Jones chairman; Clifford E. Todd and Richard Tripper. • * • Mrs. Martin Reiffel, 1019 Dawson street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Original South Side Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon. A general discussion of th’ thirteen proposej amendments to the Indiana constitution will compose the program. • • • Mrs. Ynibrd Gray, 249 North Keystone •venue, entertained the Blodgett L. T. L. at her home this afternoon. The organization Is composed of children, the officers and committees all being made up cf little folk and is an auxiliary to the Anna Gordon W. C. T. U. • • • I. Leonard James has come from Atlanta Ga., to join Mrs. James, who is spending several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Valodia, 3012 North Talbott avenue. • • a Miss Zelda Burns, Monticello. is tbe house guest of Miss Helen Ward. 3309 P•-*' street. She will return home tomorrow.
AJUison XIMJrr, Jr., arwi Jnbn Byram bare bevn visiting in Columbus, Ohio, for tfce last few days. • • • Miss Christine Eurt. whose marriage to Alex Connell will take place Sept. 3* will be the house guest of honor at a shower given by the Debonet*e Club Wednesday evening. Sept. 7. • • • Paul John. Jr., and Jack Yonnj are visiting in Cuba for a few weeks. • • • Miss Grace Dasher. ldl Broadway, has returned from a six months' visit In Los Angeles and Ban Francisco, C'aL ... Miss Edna Fisher. 15.13 College avenue, has returned from a trip to Tipton, Ktchmond, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo. • • • Several Indianapolis people will be guests at the bridal dinner of Miss Lois Blount and Herman J. Sbeedy, which will take place at the home of the bride In Tipton this evening. Among those | who will be present are Kenneth Prether ' fry, Kotton Koehler, Miss Gladys Warns--1 ley, Dan McKinney, Stanley Selllck, Cary ( McCollum and Mra. William Con Miller. \ The bridal colors, pink and white, will ( be earned out in. the table arrangements.
To Be Married
\ ' yj X Id M
MISS HELEN KASTNER.
i- 'ax • /
THE lEEY. J. HEINS.
Tbe marriage of Miss nclen Kastuer. 308 North Ittley avenue, to the Rev. J Heins, Chappel, Neb., will be solemnized this evening at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. R. Reese of Burns, Wyo. reading the service. The attendants will include Elizabeth Akin, flower maid; Irene Hoffman of Jasper; Hilda Wieschan of Holland, bridesmaids; Emil Kaatncr best man; Al!>ert Rust, g-oomsman. Dr. and Mrs. Heins will make their home in Chappel.
HOOSIER DEATHS
SHELBYVILLE —Mrs. Clara Sedgwick died at her home here today. She leaves one daughter. Mrs. Harry Sheik .and one son, W. W. Sedgwick, of this city; three sisters. Mrs Isabelle Johnson and Mrs. S. J French of Indianapolis and Mrs. W. D. Storms of Parsons, Kan.; one brother, John B. Harrell, of this city. RUSHVILLE—James C. Barrett, 59, is dead at his home here. A widow, one son and three daughters survive. NOBLESVlLLE—Benjamin Johnson. 32. is dead here. He is survived by the widow and one son. The burial will be at Westfield, his former home. FAVOR NEW CONSTITUTION. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 31.—Ths Blackford County Teachers' Institute voted. 41 to 0, Tuesday in favor of adopting the new constitution of the Indiana State Teachers' Association.
GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN
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 the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whlteuer. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and bands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleaec out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.—Advertisement.
Beautifully Curly, Wavy Hair—ln Three Hours!
Girls, have you tried the silmerine method of curling your hair? It s simply grand! Gives you the most beautiful. natural-looking curls and waves within three hours—keeps the hair soft, stlkv and glossy—and nothing harmful or messy about it. The curls will last the longest time—la spite of heat, wind or dampness. You won't have to ha continually tiling and fussii g with loose, flying hair. It's fooli. to singe aud blister and deaden your tresses with a hot curling Iron —aud altogether unnecessary now. Liquid silmrrine Is pleasant to use. being neither sticky nor greasy. Get a bottle from your druggist today, follow the simple directions—the first trial will make it your steadfast friend.—Advertisement.
BLACKHEADS PIMPLES AND BOILS You should regard these out breaks as danger signals. They are a sure sign something is wrong within. Look to your blood at once. The poisonous impurities have collected in ycur circulation until the danger point has been reached, start right now. today, to purify your blood with S. S. S. For Special Booklet or for individual advice, without charge, write Chief Medical Advisor, S.S S.Co Jkep't 433, Atlanta, Ga. Get S. S. S. at your druUist. S.S.S. The Standard Blood Purifier
MA Y BOLEY TAKES TIME TO TELL A BIG SECRET B. F. Keith’s to Open Season on Labor Bay—Other Stage News
One of the hardest parts which the women of the stage are called upon to perform is to appear fresh and clean, according to May Boley, who is one of the chief fun makers with "The Passing Show of 1921" to be at the Murat of the week of Sept. sth. An actress' looks constitute one of her principal stocks in trade. Men can almost look as they please. Some of our best comedians can rush on the stage with three days' growth of beard and a shabby suit and the audience laughs at tbetn Just the same. But let a woman rush oft a train in which she has been riding maybe since morning, and had time just to grab a little dinner in the dicer and rush by taxi to the theater and make up carelessly and what happens? The audience greets her with icy stares, the stage manager gets peeved and before she is half through the first act she knows that she has failed not only in her part, but In the estimation of the audience. Miss Holey claims. "The one great advantage we have, however, is that we are not burdened with the care and detail of travel." she stated. “Our tickets are furnished us. our seats and berths reserved, our theater and hotel trunks checked, and when we arrive at our destination even our hotels are arranged for us. That Is the reason we women of tbe stage have more leisure for our personal appearance. We learn the best materials for the train —always avoiding white goods—also velvet, which is a dirt catcher. Before alighting a touch of cold cream removes the dust of travel, then a little soap and water and a touch of powder. White glovee and ties may then be resurrected and when she reaches the hotel or theater she looks fresh and clean.” -|. .|. -|. ENGLISH'S FIRST SHOW WILL BE A LOVE STORY. All the world loves a well told love stery, and, perhaps, it Is the real, sincere love Interest in "Shavings” that ha3 made that play the success It has been for Henry W. Savage. Certain it is that few love stories have so great an appeal as that of the war hero who hesitates to propose to the girl he loves because a wound received in tbs ■war will make him lame for .ife and he would not ask her to make the sacrifice. But the girl loves him and she refuses to let this feeling on his part spoil her life's love story. She takes matters Into her own hands, and how she solves the problem is the story you will see worked out ou the stage of the English
Watch Our Meridian Street Win daws for Display of Downstairs Stare Merchandise There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the' Downstairs Store L. S. Ayres & Co. Downstairs Store; New Coats for School or Street 2 to 6 years—7 to 9 years—and 10 to 14 years Velours — Chinchilla — Bolivia—Novelties They . All Wool Full Lined All Are Good Values Priced at $4.85, $8.95, $10,95, sl4-95 and up to $23.50
Women’s Suits “Ten Dollars” A continuation of the sale of Kenweave tailored suit3 for fall wear. Sizes 16 to 44. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
500 Pairs New School Shoes For Misses, Children and Growing Girls A Special Purchase —All First Quality For misses |§ Cl Growing girls’ and children ffl oxfords and high shoes, ■ JjF strap pumps, lace, black and If ===== black and brown kid, brown kid. _ low heel, broad toe. Sizes 8 y 2 to 2. Sizes 2 y 2 to 7. Good, Serviceable, stylish school shoes. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,1921.
EACH FACE TELLS ITS OWN PATRIOTIC STORY
A scene from “The Man Without A C onntry,” which is being presented this week under the auspices of the America n Legion at English's,
Opera House next week when Henry \V. Savage presents Harry Beresford in tbe role of the toy-maker, a character ha created when “Shavings” was first produced in New York City. Every one has read the works of Joseph C. Lincoln, the faithful delineator of Cape Cod life. “Shavings” is without doubt the strongest thing he ever did. More than a million people read the book, and already the dramatization by Pauline Phelps and Marlon Short has been seen during long runs in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Just recently in Chicago. The cast includes Mr. Beresford as Shavings, James Bradbury, Edith Gresham, William Robyns, Ben Lodge. Willi Fredric, Marie Bianchi, Dudley Clements, Fred M. Bickel, Kenneth Thomson, Ethel Downle and Ann Wallace. -1- -!- -IKEITH'S TO orr.v SEASON ON LABOR DAY. The Singer Midgets, considered the “biggest act” in vaudeville, and which comprises thirty tiny performers, will be the headline attraction of tne vaudeville bill that will be offered as the spe-
cial State fair week attraction at B. F. Keith's, starting next Monday matinee (Labor day). In the act are used three baby elephant*, ten ponies and a like number of dogs. There are ten separate numbers offered during the act and each has a complete change of scenic effects, costumes and music. The advance sale of seats indicates that next week will be a record-breaker and a fitting one for the local house to help celebrate the thirtyeighth anniversary of Keith vaudeville, which had its start in a store room Ln Boston thirty-eight years ago. -1- -I- -I----ON VIEW TODAY. The attractions on view today include: “The Beautiful Adventure" at the Murat; popular vaudeville at the Lyric; “The Man Without a Country, ’’ at English's; “The Sign on the Door," at the Circle; "Crazy to Marry," at Loew's State; “Passing Thru," at the Ohio; ‘The Woman Untamed," at the Isis; “Her Sturdy Oak,” at the Alhambra; "The Sky Pilot,” at Mlst-r Smith's; “Western Pep," at the Regent, and “Who Am I?” at the Colonial.
MARTIAL RITES FOR DEAD HERO Kent Voyls to Be Buried by Legion Men. Prv-clal to The Times. COLUMBUS. Ind., Aug. 31—The Kent Voyls Post of the American Legion, Elizabethtown, is planning a military funeral for the body of Kent Voyls, which is expected to arrive in the city within a few days. Word has been received that the body has arrived at Hoboken, N. J., and is being sent to Elizabethtown. Voyls, who was the son of Mrs. Georgia Voyls of Elizabethtown, was killed in action Nov. 2, 1918. The legion post was named ln his honor. Besides his mother he is survived by a widow and three children, who live in this city, and two brothers, Don Voyls, Indianapolis, and Virgil Voyls, Elizabethtown. TALKS ON AMENDMENTS. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 31.—Michael Foley, former chairman of the Indiana State Council of Defense, will address an open meeting of the Columbus Grange on the proposed amendments to the State constitution here Saturday night. The meeting was called by Josse Newsom, master of the local Orange, as a rest it of action taken at a recent meeting whin the Grange voted in opposition to ameat'ments 10 and 1L
IzSAwes & Co- ~-
New Leather Hand Bags Are Special at $1.95 Novelty leathers —spider calf, embossed, and shark grain leathers are the outstanding feature of the new bags, ln both flat and swagger shapes. Nicely fitted with desirable accessories. They are undoubtedly attractive at $1.1)5. —Ayres—Leather goods dept., street floor. Listing Special Notions Kobinoor snap fasteners, black or silver, 3 cards for 10^. Fine quality twilled tape, s<? a bolt. Fine white rick-rack, sizes 29 and 33, lOt 1 a bolt Fit well metal folding garment hangers. 3 for 25<*. Combination folding coat and trouser hanger, 15£ each. Skirt hangers, 2 for 15G. Athletic girdles with hose supporters attached, $1.19. All rubber sanitary aprons, 50<? each. Kotex sanitary napkins, 12 in a box, 55<) a box. —Ayres—Notion dept., street floor.
September Sale of Toilet Preparations An Opportunity Offering Many Unusual Values Lowered Prices Will Justify Your Purchasing in Liberal Quantities
Face Creams Creme lemon, 45*. Lila whitener, sl.lO. Dr. Berry's freckle cream, 49*. Bereza milk, $1.25. Mavis vanishing cream, 32#. Cocoa butter, 39#. Peroxide creams, 19#. Face Powders Danse face powder, 35#. Lori a face powder, 38#. Armand's face powder, 45#. Azurea face powder. 85*. Puritan beauty powder, 35*. Sanitol powder, 29*. Naomi powder, 40*. Soaps Pear’s unscented soap, $1.50 a dozen. Jergen’s bath, 89# the dozen. Armour’s Venetian, 6 cakes for 40#. Certified soap, the cake, 11#. Jap Rose, 6 cakes for 40#. Colgate’s big bath, 6 cakes for 75#. Kirk’s Hardwater, G cakes for 45#. Jergen’s Witch-Hazel, 6 cakes for 40#. L. S. Ayres hardwater, 75# the dozen. Lady Mary, the cake, 19#.
Passengers Jump to Escape Train; 2 Dead Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 31.—While attempting to jump from an automobile truck to escape being run down by a C. & E. I. train at Atherton crossing nine
Brothers: The Great Moment Is Drawing Near
New WOOL SKIRTS— Values You’ll Want to Read About The popularity of the plaited, plaid or striped sports skirt shows no intention of diminishing. Women are to blame; they simply will not give it up. So comfortable and so smart! Especially a New Lot at $7.95 In knife and box-plaited styles, made of Prunella cloth or excellent serge in striking plaids and stripes. And colors highest in favor —brown with tan, navy blue with tan and with gray, and black with tan. Every skirt is a splendid value. —Ayres—Skirt section, third floor.
Lashbrow, reduced to 29<*. Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3 for Resinol Toilet Soap, cake, Mavis Talcum Powder, only 14£ Pepsodent Tootb Paste, only 29£.
For the Men Warner's shaving brush, $1.25. Pinaud's v e g e t ale Lilas de France, 89#. 4711 Lilac vegetale 95#. Gillette razors, $2.95. Colgate's shaving soap. 6#. Colgate’s shaving cream, 24*. Olivia shaving lotion, 25#. Williams' shaving lotion, 75#. Talcums Smiles, 16#. Sterate of zinc, 16#. Williams', 14#. Colgate’s, 15#. Lazall's assorted, IG#. Large cans talcum, 13#. Lotions Hess, 39#. Hind's Honey Almond, large, 89#. Cadeureka's beauty lotion, 89#. Is'Bell’s beauty balm, $1.25.
miles north of Terre Haute late Tuesday, Scott Uselman, 21. and Fred Wilding, 24, were killed instanly. Herman Scbeney. 2G, is in St. Anthony's Hospital, with a fractured skull and is not expected to live. Eleven other persons remained in the truck, which made the crossing safely, and were unhurt. All the men were miners and-were returning to their homes at Rosedale, when the accident occurred.
Linen Handkerchief Squares 17c—3 for 50c Hand-made handkerchiefs are lovely for gifts or for personal use, and women ail love a variety of handkerchiefs, Here is an opportunity to buy handkerchief squares—torn, ready for the bit of hand work which makes them so desirable. A choice of twenty different shades, one each, if preferred, which is not possible when buying by the bolt. —Ayres—Wash goods dept, second floor.
Sachets in Bulk and Perfumes M u gue t, Pompeia, Vivitz or Floramye sachet, oz., 85*. Volnay Yapana, the ounce, $4.00. Chypre, Rose, Brumaire, Naomi extract, ounce, $4.00 Houbigant’s Quelques Fleur.- toilet water, the ounce, SI.OO. Houbigant’s Idea le toilet water, the ounce, SI.OO. Bleu d’ Azur toilet water, the ounce, SI.OO. Imported Bleu d’ Azur perfume, sealed bottles, $3.95. Manicure Helps Wild nail polish, 25#. Hand scrubs, lO*. Cutex cuticle remover, 26#. Composition ivory buffers, 75#. Luxor cuticle remover, 25#. Orange wood sticks, s#. Dental Creams Vivomint paste. 26#. Luthol paste, 45#. F. E. L paste, 26#. Kolynos paste, 19#.
5
Deodorants and Depilatories Neet, large size, 89#. Vail's, 79#. Non Spi, 35#. Amoline, IS#. Odorono, 49#. Miscellaneous Incense burners, 19#. Incense cones, 10#. Vantine's Wist, aria toilet water, $1.29 Softola powder soap, 15*. Payne’s brill! an tine, 75*. Gene’s brilliantine, 50#. Bo n c iUa beautifler, $1.19. Brunham’s rejuvenator, $1.20. Composition ivory hairbrushes, $1.95. Composition ivory mirrors, $1.50. Military brushes, $2.90 the pair. Auto Strop raz or blades, 29# the package. Fowder puffs, 10#. Colgate’s dental cream, 19#. Hindu incense burners, 50#. Sponges. 50#. Armour’s Sylvan toilets, 75#. Rich’s toilet waters, 39#. Ostaria rouge, 35#. Large bottles witchhazel, 50#. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.