Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1923 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923

NEW CHURCH WILL DEDICATE BUILDING IN SUNDAY SERVICE E, Twenty-Ninth St. M. E. Succeeds Columbia Ave. Congregation. Tbe new East Twenty-Ninth St. Methodist Episcopal Church, the congregation of which is the successor of the Columbia Ave. M. E. Church, will be dedicated Sunday at 2:30 p. m. by the Rev. H. A. King, district superintendent, following an address by the Rev. C. E. Bacon, pastor of the Capitol Ave. M. E. Church. Invitations were extended to all former pastors and the public. The regular church program, starting with the Sunday school service at 9:45 a. m. and ending with the night services, has been planned. The Rev. Manson Edgar Baker, S. C. 8., in addition to his evangelical duties, was given charge of the new church at the last session of the Indiana conference. He is assisted by his wife, who takes complete charge of all services during the absence of her husband. With the dedication of the new church the end of several months of meeting of the congregation in private homes will be marked. The church is located at Cornell Ave. and TwentyJlinth St. It is of the bungalow type, Hbvering a space twenty-eight by forty veet. It was designed by E. W. Harrell and built by C. H. Schooley. Schooley will be superintendent of the Sunday school. Mrs. C. B. Warner will have charge of the Epworth League. Mrs. W. S. Biddle, wife of the Rev. W. S. Biddle, a former pastor, now retired, is president of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society.

AMERICANIZATION KEIKTONGHT Special Program Arranged in Brightwood, The Rev. M. V. Foster, pastor ol the Eighth Christian Church, will be on the program with the Rev. C. P. Greenfield, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, and the Rev. Ray A. Ragsdale, pastor of the Brightwood M. E. Church, at an Americanization meeting at Roosevelt Ave. and Sevententh St., tonight. In addition there Will be a musical program and special fireworks. Refreshments will be served. kThe public is invited. MS CONTINUE DEDICATORY WORK Veritas Lodge, 608, Cele- *'■' brates in New Temple, The new temple of Veritas Masonic Lodge, 60S, Adams St. and Roosevelt Ave., will continue dedicatory ceremonies today, Friday and Saturday. The dedication began when the membership of the lodge gathered in the old lodge building, Twenty Fifth and Station Sts., Wednesday night and marched to the new headquarters. Arthur R. Robinson gave the chief address. The master Mason degree will be conferred on a large class tojiight and Friday night. The temple Will be open to the public Saturday •afternoon. v Officers of the lodge: William Jegan, worshipful master; Henry E. Harris, senior warden; Henry D. Foster, junior warden; Calvin W. Rusch, treasurer; Edgar A. Leftwich, secretary; Elroy P. Boyd, senior V deacon, Roy H. Leonard, junior deacon; Hubert N. Scott, senior Stewart; J. Frank Peggs, junior Stewart; Charles L. Clark, tyler; William D. Brooks, Frank Stanley, A. Dalby, trustees; Fred representative on Masonic relief board; Frank W. May, Charles A. Dalby, and William D. Brooks, directors. HELP FOR GIRLS WHO WORK Mrs.Lodic Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Tyrone, Pa.—“A friend told my husband how Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegmHHlllfflim eta^e Compound HI band bought me a was so run-down, jjajg had a nervous mm '' my side so bad , do my work. Be- } I was mar- : ied I used to work in the factory, and had pains just the same then as I have had since I have done my housework. I would not be without a bottle In the house now. It has stopped the pains all right and I have found out that it is a wonderful body builder, it has made me well and strong, is going to be the * old reliable ’ with me hereafter, and I am always willing to tell other women how it has helped me. You can use this letter as you wish as I can honestly say that my words are true. Mrs.*M. Lodic, R.F.D. No. 4, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa. Letters like this bring out the merit . of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable They tell of the relief ■from such pains and ailments after Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable

Third Generation Inherits Talent

KATHRYN AND FRED MUSHRUSH

Years ago, in France, lived a composer named Yessol. The melodies he composed have passed into memory, but the music in his soul has come down through the years to rest in the fingers of his great-grandchildren. Kathryn Mushrush, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mushrush, 3832 N. Illinois St., is heralded as one of the city’s youngest musicians. Her brother, Fred, 10, is a talented violinist. Both appear on

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THE ROYAL <t M f\ COMPLETE 4-ROOM OUTFIT J) fU K 1 COME in tomorrow -see this reMARKABLE , VALUE. OUTFIT COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED IN ROOMS ON j OUR FLOOIL JUST AS IT WILL APPEAR f The Living Room I. , tillr I j j Your Choice of Two Style Suites ISI iJH • Your choice of luxuriously comfortable overstuffed rocker, ± I armchair and davenport, In magnificent velour or masterff fully built cane and velour suites, finished to perfection In X- rich mahogany finish. Also a gate-leg table, complete X. floor lamp, tapestry table scarf and 9x12 seamless wool velvet rug. May be purchased separately nin f If desired, at only Xil/.UU ,n American Walnut Finish. I'EAtA I > jj Magnificent buffet with mirror, 45-inch table with six-foot i extension, host chair and five sturdy dining chairs with w y-~ blue S enuine leather slip seats, in rich American walnut fl n^B h an d a 9x12 seamless tapestry rug. 112 00 Jr'* I H In American Walnut Finish. I X I § j llfSg'. 1 Popular bow-foot bed, dresser, chiffonier, dressing table jilftßClW. ya | and bench to match, In wanted American walnut finish; I , Simmons spring, comfortable mattress and durable Bxlo Japanese rug. Separately if desired, 115 00 ’ 1 ■' ll A genuine Gold Seal Congoleun. art square, in 9x10%l£/; J ' • foot slze : tQ P icing Jewel refrigerator, Kitcher Queen gas * *■ range, porceliron top table, with white enamel, work stool 'S'*° matcb and sturdy chair. May be /v/v '*purchased separately if desired, at only jI.UU A Deposit of $lO Holds Complete Outfit for Future Delivery. It’s Easy to Pay the People's Way. QjuJiC^i/nja^ot /33-/M U/QJ&MAMjfcrV Sfcvtft/* * Just 99 Steps West of Illinois Street Come In and Brouse Around

public programs frequently. They played recently at memorial services of the Knights of Pythias. Y. M. C. A. Office Robbed Miss Ethel Hessong told police today a thief took a purse from the office in the Y. M. C. A., where she is employed. The purse contained two pearl rings, bar pin, string of pearls and interurban tickets. The jewelry was valued at SBO.

Children’s Oak Swings $1.98 A relief for the mother and a pleasure for the child. Made of oak, strongly braced at every point of strain in natural finish. Place Your Order Early

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOLDIERS FORBID MASS MEETINGS ‘Secret Lawless Mobs’ Scored by Oklahoma Governor, Bit United Press OKMULGEE, Okla., June 28. —National Guard troops in charge of law enforcement in Okmulgee County will remain here until Governor Jack C. Walton is satisfied local authorities can “enforce the law efficiently.” “Local officers are too often allied with secret, lawless mobs, and I have been unable to get results in law enforcement previously,” the Governor said. Two hundred troops were sent home soon after arrival, when it was found they were not needed to enforce the Governor’s edict of martial law. Fifty militiamen are on duty in the town of Okmulgee, fifty are at Henrietta and a score each at Spelter, Dewar and other towns in the mining district. A military proclamation Issued by Adjutant General Markham, forbidding mass meetings, was enforced today. [ Carpets which are made on a paper mesh foundation are being manufactured in Germany.

m wm block c? Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

Basement Dollar Day Sale No Refunds, Exchanges, Layaways, C. O. D., Phone or Mail Orders on Dollar Day Items. In many instances quantities are limited. Prices are effective while supplies last.

$2.75 Mercerized Nap- d* |. kins, Half Dozen— *** I 22x22 Inches; hemmed. “

75c Table Damask, <t* 4 2 Yards for— I 58 Inches wide; neat, floral designs.

$1.50 Japanese Table and * Covers— I 60x60 Inches; tub fast colors. “

75c Doilies, <t -a 2 for— * I Embroidered edge, or lace “■ trimmed. Up to 24-inch size.

$1.50 Dresser d* | Scarfs— * I 18x50 Inches; lace or embroid- “ ery trimmed.

75c Dresser Scarfs, d* 2 for— * I Lace edge with insertion “ centers.

69c Turkish Towels, 4 * 2 for— $ 1 Large bath size; woven borders " —pink, blue, gold or plain white.

39c Turkish Towels, 4 for— * j Bath size, close woven nub. “

19c Turkish Towels, •* 7 for— * I Bath size. *

29c Huck Towels, £ 6 for— V I 17x34 Inches. colored bor- “ ders.

19c All-Linen Unbleached Toweling, s“t 7 Yards for— X 16 Inches wide.

35c All-Linen Glass -| Toweling, 4 Yards for— * I 16% Inches wide; red or “ blue checks.

Women’s 19c Gauze d* <m Vests, 7 for— I Ix>w neck, sleeveless; built-up shoulder strap.

Women’s 39c Union and 4 Suits, 4 for— j Low neck, sleeveless, built-up “ shoulder. Sizes 36 and 38 only.

$2 Silver-Plated Sand- 1 wich and Bread Trays— X

Up to $4.00 Silver- and -m Plated Ware— I Odds and ends. *

Up to $3 Glove Silk Hose and <g for Women— I Seconds. All colors and nov- " eltles. Fully reinforced. All sizes 1,800 pairs In lot.

25c and 50c Sox for *d • Children, 8 Pairs so I Broken lines. English rib, roll tops. Plain and colored. All sizes.

$l5O Umbrellas for and f Women— * I 26-Inch rainproof cover. Fancy ™ ring and leather strap handles.

Women’s and Misses’ and Coats— I Os wool plaids. 6 in the lot. *

Khaki Bloomers and d* : Knickers— I Sizes 8 to 20. “ For hiking and camping wear.

Children’s 89c Rompers, and f 2 for— * I 2 to 6-Year Sizes. “ Os ginghams, chambrays and linenes 100 in lot. ,

$2 and $3 Wool Sweaters d* for Women— ▼ I Slip-on models, new weaves and “ colors.

Up to $lO Capes for 4 Women and Misses— I Short sport capes; 6 in lot *

SI.OO Lingerie Blouses for Women and Misses, s*l 2 for— 1 Os voiles, plain and lace trimmed models. 60 in the lot

Up to $2 Aprons and and *| House Dresses— J Os ginghams, percales, cham- “ brays and linenes.

79c Bungalow Aprons, d* *g 2 for— * I Os percales. Rick-rack trimmed. Cut full size. 100 in the lot

$2 Jersey Silk d* % Vests— * J Cut full size. Honeydew color.

$2 Khaki Coatees and <£ a Middies I ' Ideal for camp or motoring. *

$1.50 Princess dj *| Slips— j Os sateen. Black, white, navy * and brown.

$1.50, $2, $2.50 Gowns dj -a and Envelopes— J Os batiste nainsook, muslin. * Trimmed.. Slightly soiled.

California Bungalow $Hj Frocks for Women J and Misses— Os combination trefan gingham and dimity.

29c Crossbar Marquis- and -m ette, 5 Yards for— I Yard w:de; white, cream and ™ ecru.

Up to 29c Figured Cre- &> • tonnes, 5 Yards for— ▼ I Yard wide; large and small de- “ signs.

$1.50 Feather Pillows— I Standard size; art tick cover- —■ ings.

-45c Featherproof d* <| Ticking, 3 Yards for— I 32 Inches wide, blue stripe. •

Hope Bleached Muslin, g 6 Yards for— I Yard wide. i

20c Bleached Muslin, and 4 7 Yards for— I Yard wide, soft finish. “

22c White Nainsook, and -m 6 Yards for— I Yard wide. *

Charge purchases made the balance of the month will be posted on July statements, payable in August.

Amoskeag Apron d* ■* Ginghams, 6 Yards for— *** I 27 Inches wide; blue and white “ checks.

35c Dress Ginghams, and 4 Yards for— I 32 Inches wide; checks, plaids * and plain colors.

25c Dress Ginghams, 6 Yards for— * I 27 Inches wide; checks, plaids ■■ and plain colors.

22c Pajama Checks, d* -g 6 Yards for— I Yard wide. A

$1.29 Seamless *g Bleached Sheets— * I Double bed size.

50c Unbleached Sheet- -g ing, 2*4 Yards for— I 2% Yards wide; good quality, *

48c Pillow Tubing, 3Vz Yards for— I 42 Inches wide; heavy quality. ™

65c Pure Thread Silk • Hose for Men, 3 Pairs— I Black, navy, white. Sizes 9% ’*> 10 and 11%.

Seconds 35c Mercerized <£ + Hose for Men, 6 Pairs— I Sizes 9% to 11%. Several colors.

Seconds 25c Lisle Hose and for Women, 10 Pairs— 1 Black, white and cordovan. Sizes 8%, 9,9%.

SI.OO Pure Silk Hose for d* • Women, 2 Pairs— ▼ I Black, white, cordovan. Sizes &%. 9,9%.

Men's 69c Athletic Union Suits, 2 for— i Os checked nainsook. sizes 36 ' to 44.

$1.65 Pajamas for Men— ▼ I Two-piece, of fine quality per- ™ cala Sizes A. B. C. D.

Up to $1.50 Shirts <t> * for Men— * I Collar attached or neckband “ styles. Percales, madras, 13% to 18%.

Seconds 25c Stockings d* • for Children, 8 Pairs— I Black and cordovan. Sizes 6 to * 9%.

Bunte’s Pure Sugar Kin- d* dergarten Mixed Candy, J 3-Lb. Box for—

Assorted Flavored J 1 Chocolates, 5-Lb. Box— X

Player Rolls, 2 for— * I Large assortment. Latest hits. *

Phonograph Records, $ 1 5 for— X

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