Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1921 — Page 3

BLUESUNDAY BETTER THAN RED-808 JONES Evangelist Pleads Before 5,000 for Strict Religious Observance. Declaring that the*e is a “false conception of God land religion nowadays,” and advocating the return of foreigners to their native land who disrespect the Sabbath, Bob Jones. Southern evangelist, addressed a large crowd at the Cadle Tabernacle yesterday afternoon. He said people “needn’t be afraid of a bine Sunday,” as “what America is going to have. If this continues, is a red Sunday.” He made a plea for a strict religious observance of Sunday in all homes of the land. Continuing, he said: “We must quit calling our sins mistakes and ask God to forgive our sins. I may not be able to stop the crimes of my age, but I can enter a Christian's protest. The devil has the goods on too many folk in this country who are supposed to be Christians. You can not fight the devil unless you are clean. I thank God for the conversion of every drunkard and gambler in the world, and I also thank Him for saving me before I became one “America needs a line of demarkation between church people and nonchurch people. There is just one solution for the problems of this world and that is Jesus Christ. Do not misunderstand me —the solution of the world’s problems is not the teachings of Jesus, but in Jesus Himself. “Jesus <jid not get a look-in at the peace table after the world war. I believe that Woodrow Wilson possessed one of the greatest brains ever produced in America. I am not defending Wilson, but I believe he and Lloyd George both would have been glad to have had Jesus at the peace table. This world must open Its doors and let Jesus in. "Every one is talking about the immorality of the age and as I travel about the country, 1 am distressed to find the

The name on the OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomato Sauce Don’t put “beans” on the list Write plainly “HEINZ Beans”. Then the grocer will know—even when he doesn’t know you. " It is best to keep a supply on hand. Heinz Baked Beans bring back the pleasant memory of the good old fashioned baked beans of our grandmother’s time. Heinz Oven Baked Beans are all that they were, with the addition of the most tempting tomato sauce that somehow gives a tang that everyone says is just right * Beans, you know, have a very high food value and a can of them is a meal in itself. One of the o 7 ( & Leading grocers in Indianapolis quote these prices on Heinz Baked Beans: ( Small, 1 1 oz— 11 C Medium, 16 oz— loc Large, 30 oz— 2sc

growing irreverence. You can judge the depths of any age by its language and there is more profanity in this country now than there ever has been. There are women who can teach men profanity.” It Is estimated that about 5,000 persons heard the evangelist. 11 Die, Scores Hurt in Film Explosion HAMBURG, Germany, Nov. 21.—-Eleven persons were killed and scores injured In an explosion at a moving picture house near here today. The explosion occurred during a children’s performance. The cause was unknown. Thief Ransacks Office of Construction Cos. A thief entered the office of the Cunningham Construction Company, 1700 South West street, early today gnd carried away a typewriter worth $35, an adding machine valued at $175 and a target gun worth $lO. Eugene Garison, 111 South Ritter avenue, clerk at the company's office, notified the police and told them the burglar had broken the glass from the window of the office.

INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF

A roted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. —Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TV h, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1921.

sl9B°Tutt Flannelette .V t trimmed, X rl gr . ey str ', pe< * Ilf fg pretty patterns. A Union Suits, tp X rubber heels, soft effects. Sizes 2to 6 w Waeklnntan O l ****Jfl limited number of- Sizes 2to 12 years, soles. years. 1 ~ these v • A Thanksgiving Feast of Dollar Bargains

Sensational Bargains From the Ready-to-Wear Section Ten—s2s Women’s /f Silk Lined Suits W. Twenty—sls Women’s •sci All-Wool Coats Twenty—s3 Women’s Plaid Skirts Fifteen—ss Little Girls’ Coats Foiirteen—ss a Little Girls’ Rain Capes A Phenomenal Dress Sale Twenty Different and Smart New Styles Materials Tricotines, Ye- VK ~,, imi -mi lours, Beaded Satins. Styles—Straight line models. S* M Wide sleeves, V or oval M necks. I Ft Trim Embroidery, beads, MM fancy belts. The season’s Mm best effects. MM Colors—Navy bine, brown H and black. Sizes 16 to 44. You’ll Save $5 to $lO. $25 Plush Coats Fur Collar Coats mmM Silk-Lined Coats.Big, Warm Coats J I Coats for Dressy Oc- ■ Ej casions Coats Positively Worth fi ® J? $25 *** (Sizes up to 46) Over 200 of them! One of the best purchases of the season for .us—and for EVERY WOMAN who buys one of these. . You never bought such wonderful Coats as these for the money. A Real Sensation! sls Fur-Tex and Plush Wraps Coatees Silk poplin gsssl lined 4k I Plush Capes Pocket 1% and belt trimmed B Plush Stoles length. Silk lined $25 Suits t“I A All-wool, velour and * || serge Suits, silk lined. §f B S (Sizes 16 to 44)

Savings for Mothers Girls’ sls Coats jjji All-wool Coats, silk lined. Some of them with fur §1 collars. (Sizes 2 to 15 years) Boy s $8.95 2- d* pdf Pants Suits Norfolk Coats, two pairs knickers, double lined. Serges, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Mixtures. Sizes 6 to Jlf 17 years

For Men $1.49 Union Suits Ribbed or fleeced X 4 union suits; long Y § sleeve, ankle length 3 styles Shirts and Drawers, 2 for to--69c shirts end draw- Y 3 ers; heavily fleeced; : * ecru color; long • sleeve, ankle length. 24 Handkerchiefs Red and elue ban- Sj 4 dana handkerchiefs; Y | or plain white; Dol- I lar Day, 24 for 2 Pairs Horse-Hide Gloves fi* -g Gauntlet style; Y M splendid gloves for work; all sizes, special values at JL 6 Pairs 35c Work Gloves a _ Work gloves, with \ 4 leather palms, and Y I knit wTists; Dollar Day, 6 pairs of them for JBi $1.50 Shirts Signal brand shirts; /j* dark blue chambray, J | polka dots and B stripes; broken sizes, 14 to IS $1.50 Sweaters One lot of goo<L C*3 heavy sweaters; cos- Y u larless styles; j.ray and navy blue 8 Pairs 15c Socks Good v >ry >’ay v-ork socks; all 's; re- *r I inforced for -> car. Dollar )ay, S 5 Pairs 35c Wool Hose "Marathon” brand; jk 4 good and heavy; Y H splendid for cold weather; 5 pairs of them XL $1.49 Overalls and Jackets & 4 Union made overalls Y S*J and Jackets; good denim; all sizes; garment $1.98 Work Pants Worsteds; in good <1 colors; extra well w S made; cuff bottoms. Q All sizes For Boys 1 €9c Blouses, 2 for Gingham and Per- C 4 cale Blouses, collar Y I attached styles. Well made. All sizes .... $2.98 Overcoats 40 of Them <> Little Boys’ Winter Y § Overcoats. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Come early for them

50c Rubber Pants, 3 Pairs sg Flesh color or nat- P | ural; absolutely wat- 9 erproof. Dollar Day, 3 pair J 9 * / 35c Bootees, 4 Pairs Knit bootees; white C with colored trim- P M mlng; all sizes; Dol- U lar Day, 4 pair

[ForWomen $1 Petticoats, 2 Petticoats or pettlr bockers; plain colors Y fa or flowered patterns; 2 of them for .' $1.50 Flannelette Night Gowns (jj EXTRA SIZE flan- B nelette night gowns; braid trimmed 75c Union Suits, 2 for Heavy weight union suits; short sleeve *r | or sleeveless; ankle f? length; regular and • extra sizes 2 Vests and Pants Heavy weight gar- gca ments; ribbed or g fleeced; regular and ' H extra sizes; 2 of either JS 2 59c Knit Petticoats Warm, serviceable Jn gjj knit petticoats; in I plain or fancy es- i sects; 2 of them j $1.49 Kid Gloves Black and brown kid | gloves; 2-c!asp ~ ■ styles. A1 sizes ... 1 Up to $1.98 Blouses Trlcoletfes, Georgettes, tub silks; all B colors and styles .. f! Vests and Pants DOUBLE EXTRA C*3 SIZES; winter P U weight, ribbed or fleeced; sizes up to 56; per garment ... JEL Flannelette Kimonos Pretty floral or con- V 4 ventlonal dee igns. t tj Some trimmed with satin-4ands Satin Camisoles Extra and regular size camisoles; ln | navy blue or ’ H up to $1.50 qualities, for 1 2 Prs, 79c Wool Hose Beauiiful wool sport Q* Lose In popular A heather shades; re- * U markable values at f| 2 P alr 5 Pairs 25c Lisle Hose Black and brown <T> lisle hose, reinforced S for wear; all sizes. *r Eg You save on these at 5 pairs t! Stout Bloomers, 2 for Flesh color batiste ft* ■, bloomers; In sizes JK g for stout women; T n buy them, Dollar Day, 2 for 2 Pairs 69c Hose Double extra size \ 4 stockings; of fine x I lisle; black, brown and white

FOR INFANTS

2 69c Dresses Long or short 4 dresses; embroidery Y y and lace trimmed; Dollar Day, 2 for... $2 Comforts Large size crib com- 4 forts; with fancy P U colored tops; wonderful values for ...

For Children 1 2 Union Suits ! Ribbed Union Suits w j for boys up to 14 t I years; 2 of them 1 j J[ Toboggan Caps, 2 for Girls’ and Boys’ Knit C 4 Caps or Tams, pret- *P B ty colors and combinations i $1.98 Indian Suits Just what the boys fl: 4 | want for play. Khaki B ! color. Out they go 2 Pairs Overalls Boys’ one-piece Over-\ 4 als, made' of 0 denim. All sizes.... r ii $1.50 Polo Caps Gray, navy blue, C 4 brown, Chinchilla Y m Polo Caps, with ear tabs || 2 Pairs 69c Knickers Good materials, nov- g| elties, ca s simeres, ’ H etc., Knicker styles. 2 Vests and Pants Boys’ or Girls’ heavy \ 4 fleeced gar m e nts. Y | Regular 69c values; 2 for Up to $1.98 Sleeping Garments C 4 Well-known makes, part wool, sleeping garments. Sizes up 1) to 14 years 2 59c Knit Petticoats Girls’ Knit Petticoats with waist and skirts In on© Ii 2 Pairs 73c Serge Bloomers Good quality Dark V 4 Blue Serge Bloom- B ers, elastic waist | and knee. Sizes up to 14 years JflL Middies Dark blue Serge Mid- 4 dies, braid trimmed, y Have ribbon tie. All sizes $1.50 Sateen Rompers Black sateen, Dutch \ 4 style, with trimming Y B of bright colors. Sizes 2 to 6 5 Pairs 35c School Stockings 4* Boys’ and girls’ black Y H or brown Schools Stockings; 5 pairs of i them < JnL

2 Petticoats or Wrappers flj 69c flannelette, Ger- Y | trude or wrappers; neatly trimmed; 2 of them for $1.50 Caps or Sweaters New pop corn stitch; white with colored | trimming m

Extra Special Values

'*— Women’s Slipover Sweaters dO ONE HUNDRED.) K SWEATER S—X M Fancy and plain weaves, popular colors. They'll not last long ClUfe - ; Mothers! Ming Toy Dresses Regular $1.49 Black /ft _jtT\ Sateen Sllng-Toy Dresses. Sizes 2 toU/ || 6 years. Trimmed In colors such as yellow, green, rose, blue, etc. Kin - Womens’ up to $5.00 Shoes Patent Leather /T* Pumps \ Suede Pumps U/ Kid Oxfords Also one-strap Kid House Slippers. All sizes in the lot. - Men! Two 69c Work Shirts A H Dark Bine Chambray * Work. Shirts, collar attached styles. All jizes up x, ■ ■ ■ ' — 1 . Amoskeag Gingham House Dresses Up to $2,00 Values What an opportunity /h for the housewife! sla Beautiful dresses of •If Amoskeag gingham, l at a price that hardly covers the price of the materials. Plaids Checks Stripes Handsome colors and combinations; embroidery trimmed; pique collar and cuffs; fancy pockets and belts; all sizes np to 36. y 1 Two Pair $2.59 Corduroy Pants A bargain, for you MEN f Just one restrictian, buy one ¥§ pair for $2 and an * EXTRA pair for $L H The 2 pairs cost you f Shoes One lot of BOYS’/)% AND GIRLS’ Shoes Yk of every description,H lace and button* styles. All kinds of leathers. Every size in the lot, but not every size in each style

3