Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1921 — Page 11

BRYAN TO SPEAK SUNDAY AT BIG ‘Y’ MEETING Noted Orator to Deliver His Lecture ‘Where Are the Nine/ The men’s big meeting ■will open Snnday afternoon at the English opera house, when William Jennings Bryan will deliver his address, “Where are the Nine.” This talk is said by those who have heard it to outrank his great lecture, “The Prince of Peace,” which attracted widespread attention some years ago. This will be Mr. Bryan’s first appearance at the big meeting in several years and the managers of the meeting are anticipating big andlences. If the crowd is

4^2% on Savings Accounts

fqdffuaysTea The choice of people who really love tea because they know Ridgways is always the same uniform first-grade quality . The Smart Hostess everywhere is now serving Orange Pekoe to her guests . It • is the “vogue” at social functions—you will enjoy—‘^Senuine SKggl/ Orange Pekoe

too large to be accommodated in the theater Mr. Bryan will be asked to address the overflow from the balcony of the oper l house. James J. Ogden, attorney, and of the Young Men's Christian Association, will preside. The Kev. W. F. Farmer, pastor of the Broadway Methodist Church, will offer the opening prayer. The Rev. F. W. Griffith of the Third Christian Church will read the scripture lesson, and the Rev. George S. Henninger of the East Tenth Street Methodist Church will pronounce the benediction. The Y. M. C. A. orchestra will begin a thirty minutes’ concert when the doors are opened at 3 o’clock. L. A. Von Staden is the director. The Masonic male quartette, which has sung at the season’s first meeting for seventeen years, will sing “To Arms! To Arms.” A. H. Godard, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who has charge of the meeting, will direct the singing of the great male chorus. Boys under 18 will also have the opportunity of hearing Mr. Bryan next Sunday. The commoner has consented to

speak to them in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at 2 o’clock. The big meetings are open to men only. No admission is charged. During the seventeen years of its history nearly 400,000 people have attended and speakers of world fame have addressed them. STATE INSURANCE MEN MEET NOV. 17 Local Agents to Be Hosts to Outside Guests. Insurance commissioners from several States and officers of the National Association of Insurance Agents are to speak before the annual meeting of the Indiana Association of Insurance Agents at the Clnypool hotel Thursday, Nov. 17, according to announcement by A. L. Riggsbee, of the insurance department of the Fi?tcher Savings and Trust Company, president of the State association.

ON NOVEMBER Ist our growing army of Savings Depositors received their dividends at 4*/2%. This high rate of Savings Interest means a faster pace along the Road to Success. But don't forget—it is 4V2% together with systematic savings for a definite purpose, that eats up the miles. Some people think money should be saved only for the interest it earns. That's only half the story. Money is of value to you, as it makes things come true for you. Think that over. Now decide what you want —and when you expect to have it. Then open an account here —$1 will start you —and save for that definite purpose. 4M> Se” r ON SAVINGS J. F. W ild & Cos. State Bank Established 1831. INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1921.

Arrangements have just been completed for the annual meeting, at which more than one hundred fifty agents from many counties in the State will attend to hear discussions of various phases of the insurance business. One- so the subjects that will be under discussion is that relating to the proposed establishment of uniform agents qualifications laws In all States. The Indianapolis Association of Insurance Agents will be host at a luncheon to the out-State agents in the Ril9y room of the hotel the day of the meeting. Officers of the State association, In addition to President Riggsbee are E. N. Abernathy of South Bend, vice president, and F. M. Presnal of Marlon, secretary-treas-urer. SON DISAPPEARED OCT 26. Charles Goldsborough, 858 West Twen-ty-Ninth street, today requested the police to search for his son, Frank Goldsborough, 18, who disappeared Oct. 26. Frank lived at the home of his sister, Mrs. Hoffman, 2007 North LaSalle street.

PETTIS DRYGOODS CO. Wm*. THE NEW YORK S TORE - EST. 18IT.

Unusual Sale of Smart DRESSES Canton Crepe Straight Line Satin and jp / j Blouse Effect Tricotine / t \ Cape Back Krepe Knit /j \ Models jj T EADING col- """ thiS ors and attrac- i jwß jf-v w hi immediately win in bright braid, LXy mjp Truly wonderful other O || H values at wonderful worsilßSSi second floor.

Good News for Men! Flannel Shirts, $2.00 HL rpIIE “right kind” of woolJ- en flannel in all colors. jy [f vS These Shirts are well made JW and styled, with the collar at- ''-gSH ‘ c vv tached. A good Shirt at, a |P Men’s Flannelette Night Yes, these are styled with the French neck—just the way men prefer them —cozy and warm for Winter nights and made in different patterns. Flannelette Fajamas, $2.00 Made of the heavy domet, with the silk loops and frogs. Work Shirts, SI.OO Blue Chambrav Work Shirts with collar attached, faced sleeves, double-stitched front and pocket. Men’s Silk and Wool Socks Made with the drop stitch, all the popular heather lihades at the very reasonable sum .....95c: —Pettis men’s furnishings, street, floor.

Let Every Man Ask Himself This Question “Is It Not Time to Buy Winter Clothing?” THE weather is right—so there’s but one way to answer the question: '‘This IS the time.” The problem of WHERE is not so much a problem, either. Happily, there’s the Pettis Store, with its wide-spread reputation for Clothing QUALITY, and fortunately here is the OPPORTUNITY Saturday: Men’s SUITS and OVERCOATS $23.75 $28.75 An Interesting Selection of All That's New and Correct One of the best features of buying Clothes at the Pettis Men’s Store is the service, the personal interest, the genuine pleasure in showing /‘-—l s~ merchandise that we know is RlGHT—and in which we feel justifiable SUITS of every style, for every type of man, in patterns, fabrics and colorings M ~ , . . , , . Single and double-breasted mod- fjjjg . a,\ • Smart double and single-breasted g j s 0 £ f anC y c heviot, cassimere and j I Mjt ft and models, tailored in a high-grade worsted, including blue serge, Suits NSW ft l' Jr way, Suits well worth up to $30.00. worth up to $35.00. Ty rrilflMf ill I OVERCOATS 'mil I Plain models, half belt or belt all All the wanted styles in fancy / gf i &S around, made of kersey and plaid- plaid back fabrics and chinchilla St f s ®J 1 /T\ \ $23.75 $28.75 ~f \\ —Pettis men's clothing, third floor. \ '\

Boys* Suit Sale Going Big! Spurred on By Quality—By Saving WE ARE prepared for another big day Saturday—and by PREPARED we mean just that —ready with assortments and ready to please the boj;s. DOUBLE SERVICE SUITS With Two Pairs of Knickers Made to sell at *7 C S2O, $25 and s3o U* i vJ We want mothers and sisters to come in with the hoys Saturday, for it is the women of the house that know VALUE. The Suits are double and single breasted, coats with box and inverted plait backs, as well as plain backs. The fabrics are flannel, novelty mixtures and other wear-resisting materials in checks and stripes. Both, pairs of knickers are lined throughout and the coat linings are of serge or alpaca. Suits for boys Bto 18 years old. OVERCOATS MACKINAWS Boys’ Overcoats of wool Boys’ Mackinaws of heavy cheviot, chinchilla- and kersey, mackinaw cloth, in the plain plain or with muff pockets belted models or muff pockets. Sizes 3 to 8 years and 9 to 18 Sizes 7 to 18 vears _ years for larger boys—s4.9s to $12.50 $5.45 to $8.95 Slipover and Co&t Sweaters, Blouses, Shirts, Pajamas, Caps, etc. —Pettis boys’ clothing, third floor.

SHOES for the Occasion —Pettis footwear, street floor.