Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1922 — Page 7
JOHNSON SAYS WORLD LOOKS TO DRY AMERICA •Pussyfoot* Holds Nation Shows Tremendous Force of Moral Standard. TWO SUNDAY ADDRESSES Two addresses were made by William E. Johnson, world evangel of the dry Puse, and better known as "Pussyfoot,” Indianapolis yesterday. Recently ho returned from India and the situation In that country and his experiences there formed the theme of his addresses. He spoke in the afternoon at Roberts Park M. E. Church and last night at the Broadway M. E. Church, being greeted by large audiences at both places. The effect on the rest of the world of America's leading the way In prohibition waa described by "Pussyfoot” as tremendous.” DBY FIGHT IS VIEWED AS INTERNATIONAL. The fight of the dry forces was considered by Mr. Johnson from an international viewpoint. Ha declared the United States would never go back on the standard she has set. The speaker received much applause when be denounced the efforts of the wets to gain an International victory. "When the United States adopted the eighteenth amendment, we created an international situation and we started something that will sweep the world eventually Into the ranks of prohibition,” he declared In a ringing voice. “I went to India because I had to go. Word came that someone from America must go and go quickly to bring to the people of that part of the world a true message from America. The people of India were startled when we wrote Into cor basic law our convictions on the liquor traffic. They wanted to know form an American the truth. “I went and found that one of the lavs of the Buddhists and several other Religions was not to drink strong liquors. H~he dry movement has been sweeping India. When. In December, 1019. Great Britain permitted restricted self-govern-ment In India, one of the first thoughts that came to the people of India in various parts of the country was to prohibit the drink habit. The mlsslonalres began to demand prohibition after the American pattern. The native newspapers, too, began to demand prohibition. WETS SPREAD EIES TO DISTURB IXDIAXS. “The wets, of course, .began spreading villainous lies of what prohibition bad done In America, and they started a smoke screen which disturbed the Indian mind. They sent out SOS cc is to this country and we were asked to defend the American name. “The Indians know that America la not necking to mix in Indian affairs, political or economic, and they seem to feel It la only lov* for Indians that makes us want to help them. That explains the remarkable reception given me.” "Pussyfoot' told of a welcome at Calcutta, where more than ten thousand persons crowded about to hear him apeak. "That visit took place Oct. 13, and as a result of my visit, Oct. 13 has been set aside by official order as ‘Pussyfoot day,’ and is to be celebrated by pulling off some stunts against the drink business,” he continued. "The people of India are busy helping themselves. Five native states of that great country, a country where one-fifth |of the people of the world live, have (gone dry and one of the states, too. Is Koverned by a woman. The colony of |p<*ylon has adopted the principle of prohibition. The states of Bombay and ■Madras have adopted local option. The world Is looking to us here to make VuHt In this prohibition move.”
Wadle address "sent by radio E. Howard Cadle, la an address which was broadcasted over the country by means of a wireless set from the Cadle tabernacle, where he spoke, declared In an address yesterday that mankind's greatest friend Is Christ. “Jesus can come to any of ns as a friend, as a physician, as a business partner, as a trouble bearer and as a Savior. We hare been told that a friend la one who knows all about you and yet loves you just the same. That Is Jesus,” Mr. Cadle said. There i* no man or woman on earth without troubles, but there is not an ache In the heart, not a load on the shoulders, not a worry In the mind, but that He can take care of It a!L” LAW VIOLATORS BETRAY CHRIST “Men and women who are unfair in business relations and who violate laws are as much betrayers of Jesus Christ as the Christian who forsakes Chrlat and keeps company with Satan." decla- ed the Rev. G. H. Gebhardt. pastor of ti e Central Avenue Reformed Church yesterday in his sermon on “The Betrayer--Is It i r “No physical torture can compare with (the mental torture of the betrayal of some friend. An avowed enemy is never ctlied a traitor. The man outside of the church is not capable of being a traitor for he wbo is not with us not against us.” the Rev. Mr. Gebhardt said. PRISONERS NEED HELP OF CHURCH Lack of Christian training Is the reason why 00 per cent of the boys and men at the State's correctional institutions are there, declared Governor McCray, speaking at the Second Presbyterian Church, Vermont and Pennsylvania streets, before the Christian Endeavor Society last night. A recent visit to one of the State's correor'onal institutions during which he lists... and to the stories told by inmates o'clock the following morning, waa described by the Governor. “Society has a debt to pay such persons,” Governor McCray declared. “Work done by this and similar organizations
Wet Wash—Plus All Flat Work Finished #*loo.ooo An addition has been made to J * laundress our Wet Wash Department w which enables us to finish all flat pieces. The added cost is mere--17 2c a pound more than the 1/ usual wet wash charge. ji lpfeiV r No Marks Jv ' This Is a quick service. jfc&asl jfejßjfe MAin I Washing Headquarters o&fc3 So/ui/jn/S*rvK V-/ Nathan T. Washburn. Geo. W. Pefcn. R. Taylor.
Eager Youngsters Go to Sunday School Regularly, and Don’t Have to Be Coaxed
EXPERIMENT IS GREAT SUCCESS Bible Classes May Be Organized in Public Schools Under Director. By THE VISITOR. About two hundred children in the vicinity of the Benjamin Harrison School and the Central Christian Church Just "couldn’t wal.” until Sunday to attend Sunday school, so for the last six weeks these little tots have voluntarily attended Sunday school every afternoon following the dismissal of school. In the last ten years In the City of Indianapolis, Sunday school going has been made such a pleasure and such a real delight that the youngsters welcome an opportunity to attend during the week. Prof. C. Lowry of the Benjamin Harrison School and others of the Marion County Sunday School Association realized this and put into operation as an experiment the “everyday Sunday Bchool ’ at the Central Christian Church. For six weeks about two hundred children attended Bible study classes at the church from 3:15 o'clock until 4 o'clock in the afternoons on school days. The experiment has been so successful plans are being made to establish these Bible-stviy classes for children in the vicinity of every public school next fall. The leaders in this movement are in hopes by next fall a superintendent of religious education can be employed for the city. He will stand In the religious educational field of the city as the superintendent of public schools functions for the best Interests of school children along academic lines. COOPERATION IX FLAX ASSURED. The present plan calls for the merging of the Sunday school forces Into a City Council of Religious Education . Mr. Lowry states the churches of the city, the V. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Ministerial Association and other similar organizations have promised their cooperation. It will be the duty of the proposed superintendent of religions education to J organize children’s Blble-study classes In the churches of the city which are located near public schools. A few days ago, the Visitor “dropped In" on the primary class at the Central Christian Church. More than thirty little tote seated in little chairs were grouped around Miss Helen Staples, who was In charge of the class. Although these little tots had beer in school all day, they were enthusiastic over the story of Joseph. They were happy because they were going to paint Joseph’s cup. That is the secret of the success of the modern S :nday school movement. Chllu.-en visualise the Bible. To Illustrate the creation, the little tots cut out of cardboard the moon, stars, the earth and the like. In that way they “saw" the beauty of the creation by the "work of should help make real men and women of our yonng people." "I believe that in the exercise of the parole, the Interests of the prisoner and his family must be the guiding facor In granting him another chance. Society must try to make conditions bstter for such lives. The Influence of Christian surroundings must be felt as far as possible. There should bs a real effort put forth to get la touch with young men and women who have not had an opportunity for Christian training.”
HOLD MEMORIAL FOR LATE PASTOR Memorial services for th* Rev. Albert J. Brown, former pastor of the First Friends Church, Alabama and Thirteenth streets, were held in the church yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Brown died last week. An engrossed copy of the memorial tribute adopted at the meeting was sent to the widow. Members of the committee which composed the tribute are W. 8. Hiser, John Furnas, D. W. Edwards, Fonnle Edwards, Ells M. Barrett and Elizabeth C. Furnas. Shor. talks on the life and work of the Rev. Mr. Brown were made by the Rev. Willard Orville Trueblood, the Rev. Allan B. Phllputt, Alvin F. Choate, Artemus H. Myers, Ella M. Barrett, Harry G. Hill and Brandt C. Downey. The Quaker Women’s Quartet, composed of Mrs. Charles E. White. M-s. Mary M. Selvage, Miss Leona Wright and Mrs. Jeanette B. Hampton, zang. WORLD NEEDS CLOSER CONTACT The urgent need of the world today is the qualities which Christ put Into His work, the Rev. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, said yesterday In his sermon. “The Method of the Master.” The Rev. Mr. Smith said the qualities needed were vltallzstion, organization and deputlzatlon. “It 19 closer contact with the Master that the world Is reeding today,” declared the Rev. M. Smith. YOUTH HELD AS FUGITIVE. Harry Golde, 18, of Dayton, Ohio, Is under arrest today on the charge of being a fugitive from Justice and vagrancy. Detectives Manning and Golder say Golde escaped from a reform school in Kentucky. Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But If you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you witl be wise to follow this suggestion, which Is endorsed by thousands of people who know Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar I* the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Cos.. 412 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise.— Advertisement.
MEDICAL MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
i* ji v V . explorer and medical missionary te j,H on the lecture platform. lie will fsjl lecture at J o’clock Wednesday night , %'jj room of the L ft. Ayres A Cos. \ Churrh. Ail lectures or* open te the . .dfte fßfejfep.j iLi'l public. Bishop Joseph M. Francis of Church and Dr. C. 11. SHBaSB® 1 / Winders of the Indiana ( liurch Federation, bnva mads the arrange^ \merits for lit. Grenfell's riali to Inyoungster came up to The Visitor and said: "I am going to pai it.” "He is going to paint Joseph's run.”
their own hands.” And these children were happy 1r the thought they had a chance to learn the grsath truths of the Bible In this way. . The Visitor saw many eager-faced little tots, oh. so happpy In the Sunday school classroom! One bright-faced
What’s Going On Tuesday— Downstairs at Ayres’
Morning Frocks at $2.75 Ginghamt—Chambray M—Linenes These are crisp, fresh styles, just the thing for morning house-wear, and not too plain for wear around the neighborhood or shopping. They are daintily trimmed with organdy, embroidery, or ■ ontrasting color sashes. There are about 20 styles to choose from, sizes from 16 to 48—styles for the young woman as well as for her mother. The frocks have deep hems and are well made.
New Spring Waists, $1.98 Os fine voiles, organdies and gingham combinations; and of cotton Shantung. Apron Dresses, SI.OO Regular and extra sizes; percales, in a large assortment of patterns and styles. For Men Work Shirts, $1 Chambray or khaki, "Auto” brand shirts; union made. Leather Work Gloves, 50c Pr. Wrist gloves, durable and serviceable; a practical glove. Men's Caps, $1.48 Os all-wool suitings; neatly lined, with unbreakable visors; today’s shapes.
100 New Spring Coats Have Just Come In—To Sell at $lO and $12.50 mHE swagger flare of the new spring coats and wrap is expressed in these coats—they are up to the minute in every detail of manufacture, design and fabric. Made of soft materials, as the best spring coats are, they are yet smart and trim enough for street wear, for business, motoring and for wear with sports skirts. There are three shades—tan, blue and brown. Sizes, 16 to 42. 1,000 Pairs of Shoes for Women, Girls and Boys —$1.95 Pair These shoes, very good values, include the following: Women’s oxfords, black Girls’ mahogany tan Misses’ patent strap and brown leather, low calf oxfords, sizes Bto 2 pumps, sizes 11 y 2 to 2. heels. Sizes 3to 8. and 2y 2 to 7. Misses’ black “kid high Boys’ black calf lace shoes, sizes Ito 5 y 2 . shoes, 8 y 3 ' to 2. L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922.
youngster came up to The Visitor and said: "I am going to pa! it.” "He ! going to paint Joseph's cup,” the teacher explained. This little chap was ail excited. H!s energy was being used la the right way. What a wonderful thing It Is! Here, surely, was the flower of childhood. The Visitor then went Into another room, where nearly forty children who attend the third and fourth grades of
For Children Boys’ Knickers, SI.OO Wool mixtures, khaki and corduroy; sizes 6 to 17 years. Boys’ Blouses, 79c Os flue percales; good colors; open cuff; yoke style blouses, sizes 7 to 16 years. Children’s Hose, 2 Prs. for 25c Black and cordovan; combed yarn, with reinforced toe and heel, IRREGULARS. 5% to 10. VTomen’s Hosiery, 29c Pr. me mercerized hose of combed yarns; reinforced toe and heel; seamed back, fashioned ankle; black, white, cordovan, mode, smoke, dark gTay. 8% to 10. IRREGULARS.
the Benjamin Harrison School were getting ready to sing. Mrs. Porter and Miss Ethel Collins were In charge of this class. Miss Pauline Banks, who teaches music In the public schools, went to a piano In the Sunday school 'room. The children were excited. Each one had his or her favorite tune. Miss Banks began playing that great Gipsy Smith revival song, “Love Lifted Me.” And how the children sang! They put their whole soul in this song. They seemed to smile the words. What a marvelous sight It was. “Now what shall we sing?” Miss Banks asked. l‘p went the right hand of every child In the room. "Let’s sing “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” requested a boy. This song Is a favorite with the boys, The Visitor discovered. Several of the children asked to learn anew song. “We haven't time, because the hour Is up,” Miss Banks said. Then they agreed to sing the national anthem. Every child was on his feet in a second. The Sunday schools of Indianapolis are developing Americanism right along with the study of the Bible. At the same time the children of the city unconsciously are learning to enjoy the right kind of music. Miss Banks told The Visitor there 1s a “real hunger” for Bible story-telling and for singing. "They lean upon It. They lov* it," she said. The sight of about two bnndred children voluntarily attending Sunday school during the week was a great revelation to The Visitor. The new day In the Sunday school has arrived. Indianapolis takes the lead In the new movement.
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Each package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even If she has never dyed before, she can put a rich, fadeless color Into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, atocklngs, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish j to dye Is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, eotton or mixed goods. Diamond j Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.— ! Advertisement.
Gingham and Chambray 17c Yd. 27 Rnd 32-tnch material, In itrlpes, plain colors, plaids for rompers, wash suits for children, house dresses, aprons; 5 to 20-yard lengths; buy what you need. Shirtings, 17c Yard High count percales, yard wide, shirting patterns; soft nainsook finish; 6 to 20-yard lengths; buy what you need.
Remnant Table This is Proving Popular Ginghams Percales Chambrays Outings Cretonnes Tissue Curtain Fabrics All Specially Priced
LoS)&YRg£ & Co*
An Opportunity No citizen of Indianapolis who loves flowers should miss the feast of color and fragrance which comes to us this week in the National Flower Show —State Fair Grounds, Exposition HalL Semi-Annual Sale of Boxed Hosiery With the Usual Good Values in a WellBalanced Array Wayne-Knit Cotton Hose, 59c Pair; $1.59 Box of 3 Pairs Soft cotton hose with double garter top, heel and toe; black and brown. Wayne Knit Gauze Lisle, 59c Pr.; $1.59 Box of 3 Pairs Double garter top, heel and toe; white and cordovan; a fine quality. Imported Cotton Hose, 75c Pr.; $2.05 Box of 3 Light weight cotton, full fashioned hose, with split sole. Imported Out Size Hose, 75c Pair; $2.05 Box of 3 Pairs These are also full fashioned; balbrlggan and gray. Wayne-Knit Out Size Hose, SI.OO Pair; $2.69 Box of 3 Out size'full fashioned hose, light and medium weight; black, cordovan and brown. Wayne-Knit Silk Hose, $1.75 Pr.; $4.85 for 3 Full fashioned hose of pure thread silk, mercerized Use top, lisle sole; black, brown and white. For the Children Pony Stockings, 35c Pr.; 3 for 89c Medium and light weight cotton hose; black and white. Pony Stockings, 50c Pr.; 3 Prs for $1.35 Medium and light weight; black, white and cordovan. Fancy Roll-Tops, 25c Pr.; 3 for 65c Mercerized; plain colors. Roll-Top Half Hose, 35c Pr.; 3 for 89c Half and three-quarter lengths in this group; plain and fancy tops. Roll-Top Hose, 50c Pr.; 3 for $1.35 Half and thre e-quarter lengths; plain, fancy, English ribbed, mercerized and twotone hose. • —Ayres—Hosiery, street floor. From the Section of Art Needlework Japanese breakfast and luncheon cloths in wisteria, cherry, bamboo and landscape designs with effective blue borders. Sizes 30x30, 36x86, 48x48, 60x60, 72x72, from to 92.25. Scarfs to match, 50<>. Japanese woven bags for decorating, make attractive shopping and work bags; each. Chinese baskets in the mahogany shade, nicely trimmed with bright colored rings and tassels. In flve sizes, ranging in price from 39<> to $1.25. —Ayres—Art Needlework, dept, fourth floor.
A Sale That’s Timely Offers Rx cel lent Values in Spring Cleaning Aids and Household Wares
Toilet Paper 20 rolls special crepe paper tor 69<! . 16 rolls white crepe paper tor 91.00. Four rolls fine tissue, containing 10,000 sheets, for 91.75. Good Brushes Toilet bowl brashes, 19$ and 39<*. Scrub brushes, first quality, 25<i and 35£. Wool Wall Dusters, 89c For walls and ceilings, made of a fine quality wool, with convenient long handles. Wash Boilers Tn the No. 8 size, with covers. good quality wash boilers, may be had in tin or galvanized at 91.25; in solid copper throughout at 9**-75. Clothes Baskets Oval splint clothes baskets with wooden bottoms are priced at 91 -00. Imported ail-willow baskets are splendid values at 91*90 and 91.25.
A Group of Special Suggestions
White enamel bread and cake boxes, 91*90. Vacuum hand clothes washers, 95<. Decorated scrap baskets, 91*90 to 91*98. Carbonoid, cleans the furnace, 25C and 50C* Kitchen tables, hardwood, 94.85. Johnson’s wax floor polisher, 92.49. Liquid veneer for ftimiture, 25<? and s©^.
Wall ■ Cleaner makes, Smoky City or Climax, lOC can, 6 for 55?. Floor Mops JFJ D e pendable mops, made -'MwNHka from first qualIty cotton yarn, Clothes Props, 35c Hardwood, 8 feet long, serviceable quality. All-Purpose Paints Two excellent brands, “Berry Brothers” and “Sapolln,’ 1 at reasonable prioes. Mail Boxes Two excellent value*? that will give good service, 25i and 50<i.
Specials in Woolens Smart Fabrics in Great Demand for Spring Homespuns Burella All wool, In heliotrope, vlo- A rough homespun wear* let, light blue, porcelain, tan, fabric, In check, block ana light gray and brown; 66 inches plaid effect, 54 Inehes wide* wide, $1.68 the yard. $1.68 the yard. Kasha Cloth, 66 inches wide, In tan, brown and navy, $0.06 the yard. Wool Eponge, 64 inches wide, in Newport blue, rust, heliotrope* tan and cadet, $5.00 the yard. Hop Sacking, 64 Inches wide, In light gray and navy, $3.50 tfc4 yard. A < —Ayres—WGelena—Second fiaeli*
*” P. and G. Naphtha Soap An excellent soap from a nationally known maker. 10 bars for 49^. Box of 100 bars for 9-4*85. Washtnbs ' Nonrusting and nonleaking jalvanized tubs. Medium size, large size, extra large size, 98y. White Enamel Mirrors Mirrors of good quality glass with frames of white enamel, size 12x12 inches, 91.49. % Bathroom Fixtures Two complete assortments, all nickel plated upon brass, are offered at 69c and $1 the Fixture Towel bars, tumbler holders and the like coma in the group. Larger pieces, including glass shelves and bathtub seats, are offered at 91*90. Garbage Cans Medium size, galvanized, with covers, 98<i.
Steel wool, for polishing, I(H‘. Stepladder stools, 91*75. 6-foot stepladders, $2.98. Folding Ironing board and stand, 93.98. Guaranteed tub wringers, 94.85. Guaranteed bench wringers, 99.75. Dustpans, 15<! and 35<*. Carpet sweepers, 91*49 and 93.75. Alarm clocks, 91.23.
“B B” Rug Cleaner An effective cleaner that restores to rugs their splendor; also good for woodwork; 50<! W and 91.90 can. flj Brooms, 49c and 89c tg At 49<* are 4pewed all corn- Crirffi® filled brooms; at Pjll 9™ S9c are superior Imla quality parlor |||||||||^^ Clothes Lines 50 feet braided wire Jin®, So^. 100 feet solid wire line, 55<* 50 feet white cotton twisted line, 39^. Glass Bowl Set Five good mixing bowls, comprise this set, offered at 98^. seamless hose, 15<* the foot.
—Ayres—Housefurnishings, sixth floor.
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