Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1921 — Page 3

UNEMPLOYMENT IS DECREASING 1,428 Firms, With 1,600,000 ™ Workers, Give Jobs lo 18,050 More Men. Special to- Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public- Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Slight decrease la unemployment toot place iu the sixtyfive principal industrial centers of the United States during September, according to information gathered by the Federal employment service. The results of the monthly survey by the service show that 1,423 firms each usually employing more than five hundred workers, or a total of 1,600,000 had 18,050 more employes on their pay rolls on Sept. CO than they carried on Aug. 31, an increase for the month of 1.2 per cent. Os the sixty-hve cities, thirty-nine recorded reductions. Grouped as Industries the increases in employment were shown In the manufacture of food and kindred products, textiles, Iron and steel, lumber, stone, clay and glass products, metal and metal products other than iron and steel; chemical and allied products and railroad repair shops. The industries which show a decrease are leather and its finished products, paper and printing, liquor and beverages, tobacco manufacture, automobiles aud wagons and miscellaneous Industries.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

GIPSY SMITH TO ARRIVE SATURDAY Plans for Reception Are Completed. Gipsy Smith, famous English evangelist, who will preach the dedicatory sermon of tthe Cadle tabernacle at 2 o'clock Sunday Afternoon, will arrive iu Indianapolis from New York at 1:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon. He will be met at the station by E. Howard Cadie, the builder of the tabernacle, members of the Gipsy Smith choir and of others who attended the. revival services last spring. The evangelist will be escorted to his hotel, where an impromptu reception will he held. The services Sunday afternoon will begin at 2 o'clock and in the evening at 7 o’clock. Mayor Charles W. Jewett will preside at the dedicatory services Sunday afternoon, Mr. Cadle announced that the tabernacle and the grounds cost a total of approximately 3305,000. It will seat ten thousand people In addition to a choir of 1,236 members.

Demands Churches Cling to Baptism MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 7. —An open membership policy in the church, without letter and without baptism, which he said was advocated by some teachers, tears down the very foundations of the Bible, said the Rev. J. B. Briney of Crestwood, Ky., before the Christian Americanization congress, the fiist cf its kind ever to be held. “Those who advocate such policies are tampering with the work of God and deterve the most severe criticism,” he said “The word of God plainly states that unless a person has been baptized he cannot enter into the kingdom of God.’’ The congress is under the auspices of the International Christian Missionary Association. Rich American by Smuggling Trick LONDON, Oct. 7. —The police are hunting two Russians who robbed a rich American of 510,000 by pretending they were selling him very cheaply jewels which had been smuggled out of Russia. The swindle took place at a prominent hotel, from which the victim carried the case containing the jewels. On reaching his own hotel he found that paste jems had been substituted for the ones he bought. The name of the victim has not been divulged, but it is reported that he lives in Albany, N. T.

Rattlesnakes in Bed; Jumps Out Window ST. PETERBTJRGH, Fla., Oct. 7.—When John Langdon. a local fruit farmer, turned down the covers to go to bed last night alter returning from a week s stay with a friend, he found a nest of rattlesnakes between the sheets Frightened by the hisses of the snakes, Langdon Jumped through the window and fell Into a water barrel He broke his arm In the fall and nearly drowned before he could get out of the water. Neighbors killed the snakes. CROCODILE JARS BATHERS. PARIS, Oct. 7.—One of the eight crocodiles placed in the lake at Versailles park by a cinema company dodged the players’ nets when the performance was over and escaped. Its presence was not known until some bathers entered the iake and got the fright of their life. Then the Paris zoo was called on and the crocodiie was trapped.

lit PRETTY! TURN GRAY HI DARK Try Grandioother’s Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. , Almost every one knows tint Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get ♦his mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble-some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a stnall cost. Don’s stay gray! Try it! No one ran possibly tell that you darkened your bair, as It does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft I rush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your bair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. —Advertisement

We need to suffer that we may learn to pity. See “BEYOND” Alhambra—Slatting Sunday

Extra Size Jersey Dresses *7 ft Values to $15.00 Jersey, of beautiful quality: in several popular * W fall colors. Trimmings are embroidery and braid. ft W Sizcs 42 Ig to 56

If It’s a Dress You Want

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LIVE WIRE SPECIALS for MEN

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We are going to give you such wonderful Silk O and Cloth Dresses Saturday for sls that you ought p§S to make every effort to be H - here when the doors open at 8:30 Broken assortments taken right off ||| our regular S2O, $25 and S3O rack, jpi Jjp and we are going to sell them for There are Crepe De Chine Dresses, Satin Dresses, Tricotines, Canton Crepes, only one and two of a kind. FIRST HERE will HAVE FIRST CHOICE. Do You Want Dresses for $7 CISt Splendid dresses of serge in popular dark colors; attractive models, many of them embroidery or braid trimmed.

Jumper Dresses £ko A v ery special price on these popular dre.-scs —sev- g J J eral shades and styles to choose from. All sizes. W

If It’s a Coat You Want You are going lo experience jpE* a real surprise when you see % 'tSr jjp these brand new handsome fur trim- ikf med and plain coats that should at iSr least be priced at $39.50 wo are going to sell for W TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS. They are of M Bolivia, Velour, Plush and other nch materials in loose W back and belted styles; with handsome fur collars and V .-* cuffs; and all lined clear to the hem with good heavy satin. One Lot of COATS .. $| Splendid Coats for immediate wear, snappy models for women, girls and misses. Many of them fully lined. Well worth up to ?25.

If It’s a Suit You Want We want you to come to E! the Fair Store Saturday A M jp | | and see the high-class T || *_ _ Suits we are going to sell for $18.75. |l When you see values like these gjj then you will understand why we are the Jq| suit store of the city. They arc fashioned JfcgjL JBf of the season’s best materials, Velours, ““ Tricotines, Yalama. Cloth, etc. Some of them fur-trimmed, others are embroidered. Sizes for both women and misses.

SMART FUR CHOKERS 98 A special group of Fur Chokers, several different kinds of fur. Very special. Saturday, at

Men’s Underwear

Stout Men’s UNION SUITS Cut exactly In the right proportions—to fit the big man. /f* *j rn r* Ribbed or fleered. I / Sizes 60 to 56 J? JL I *Jf

$D UNION SUITS-All-wool uniou suits, long sleeve, ankle length. Sizes, CO dC 36 to 16 UNION SUITS —Extra heavy, medium rib, or fleeced, white and ecru. Sizes 36 Cl yIQ to 60 l# 4 ?!/ UNION SUITS—In medium rib, long sleeves and ankle length. Regular $1.75 for* 1 . 6 .* SI.OO UNION SUlTS—Heavy weight, but extra good quality; ribbed or fleeced. Very (j| QQ special at .... P I.J/O

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1921.

STORE OPEN TILL 9:00 SATURDAY NIGHT

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—FIeeced lined or ribbed; white and ecru D/C C O O P E R’S UNION SUITS —Wool, cut full. Sizes inhide <to f|r* 36 to 50 FLANNEL SHIRTS —A very special lot of flannel shirts, w r ell worth $3.50. Khaki, navy blue and brown; collar attached styles and 4 p pockets SWEATERS Big heavy sweaters, shawl collar or collarles3 styles; all CQ QC colors

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Extra Special $4.00 Corduroy V ests “Auto Brand," made of splendid corduroy, and kersey lined to give w'armth; special, one only (9 QC at v*W $8.50 Corduroy Coats “Auto Brand," big heavy coats, blanket /tlF* AA lined; all 1111 sizes w $3.00 Corduroy Pants Cuff and plam bottom styles; medium rib, dark brown. Re,,,Forced A, wear wltvd

GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ School Apparel

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Roy 3’ mackinaws; sizes a a nr 8 to IS years J Overcoats; sizes CT GC 2 to y

School Apparel for Girls

MIDDY DRESSES— Worth up to $5.00; made of serge; regulation style, with pleated skirt, sizes ;L $2.45 MIDDY DRESSES—'II vool ,'ergf; \>e.l worth $6 50; trimmed eoliar and < uffs: pleated skirts. Sizes u° ae years SERGE DRESSJS— One and two-piece styles, for little girla Hi $2.98

Fall Footwear Shoes like these sold only a short time ago for $5 to $7. 5 3,45 Brown Kid Oxfords Black or Tan Calf Oxfords Tan Calfskin, one-strap pumps Brown Calf strap pumps Popular brogue effect s All sizes

Suits and Overcoats A Fine Purchase! A Big Sale! A Saturday Opportunity It’s an opportunity 4T% I"® that men should not O A " . miss, for these suit3 p§| /'& w ere made for meu fiPS 1 S who appreciate Style, Egl Je.|b Quality and Value. These garments have Hal **** WM just been received, and gu PH on sale Saturday at this low' n price. A wonderful variety up! JSf of materials and styles.

$4.50 Jean Pants $0 “Auto Brand” Jean pants, lined t throughout; the very garment for cool V _ W days. All sizes. A big value at •ml

Sale of Girls’ Winter Coats <£*l 4\ Up to $20.00 Coats. Every wanted material and #IJ & p model. All silk lined, many of them with fur col- ■ lars and cuffs <Ma>

T wo-Pants Suits Rrand new lot of /t* /TV *atf 2-Pant Suits; in k" g %-S styles for little fel- * e / nJlows 7to 18 years, 'i JB They’re bargains ft of a lifetime at this sale price. Corduroy Suits THE SUITS for school m fkj* wear; excellent quail- JR 'f I ty corduroy, Norfolk V coats. Sizes 6 to 17 Raft, } ears. JL Juvenile corduroy rompers, navy blue

Overcoats, sizes q* - D to IS years Corduroy pants; ftp , rcinfcrced /GC

TUB MIDDY DRESSES Linens middy dresses, white braid trimmed collar and cuffs; i leated "SI.SB GINGHAM DRESSES, in plaids, check:; and chambrav.'; pretty little iSzSI.OO MING-TOY DRESSES—The hit of the season; black sateen, chambray end giagsl.9B

Women’s FIBER Sweaters Just a limited number of them, so be here early if you want one. So finely woven they closely resemble silk; black and navy blue; sweaters that should sell for $5.00. Wool Sweaters $3.98 All the popular colors In coat and tuxedo style sweaters. Girls’ Sweaters $ 1.98 Tuxedo and coat style sw eaters for girls.

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SALE OF Heavy Underwear for Wdmen and Children For Women UNION SUIT S—Medium weight ribbed garments, long or short sleeve styles, also sleeveless; regular and extra sizes; y Ua 31.50 values § %/%* UNION SUlTS—Extra heavy weight, medium rib; long or short sleeves, ankle length styles; regular and extra sizesA good $2.00 v;ilue; during IL I 1 this sale 1, UNION SUITS Kavsers brand, medium weight, short or long sleeve style; pink 5£~...5i,19 For Children UNION SUITS—For boys or girls; medium weight garments (slightly fieeced), mm • long sleeve, ankle 7 V length styles ........ f | C VESTS AND DRAWERS—AII sizes in styles for both boys and girls ijZrVf

■ Specials Infants’ Gertrudes Fannelette garments, neatly trimmed in colors. Special values Blouses Tricolettes. Georgette, Pongees and Tub Silks; 4 hi every wanted IL | / / style eG I . I | Infants’ Blankets Warm and cozy blankets in white and fancy - A A effects; plain or IL 1 *f;;| fancy borders... .<]/ Jf ( V V Fancy Petticoats Sarin and Jersey Petticoats; every wanted color; also changeable /f*r| Areffects. Spe- xk / y W ciai at sLe tJ t * Angora Scarfs Ever' wanted colo-; several stvies to choos,e from. Regt? Qfi for LifJO

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