Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1926 — Page 5

MARCH 1, 192t>

WORTH-WHILE WORKERS WILL t GIVE ft PLftY ‘Master Skylark’ to Be Griven by Advanced Pupils. In the Lenten period when events I are centered upon the church there Is an effort made upon the part of i young people to present, entertainment for various worthy funds. On next Wednesday night at the E. Tenth St. M. E. Church Community House, E. Tenth St. and Keystone Ave>., the advanced pupils if Miss Frances Beik of the Metropolitan School of Music will present a four-act travesty, “Master Skylark.” . It will be presented under the auspices of the "Worth While Workers of the Centenary Christian Church for the benefit of their build'ing fund. ’ \ CHURCH “REASONS’* GIVEN Pastor Says It Has Other Motives Besides Saving Men. Serving men from Hell for Heaven no longer is the sole motive of churches, the Itev. Frank S. C. Wicks told his congregation Sunday at the All Souls’ Unitarian Church, k He asked, "Why should we go to church?” and answered “Not because it is a good life insurance society, but because it upbuilds our moral health; because it compels us to measure ourselves up against an ideal and inspires us to grow to its dimensions.’’ CONSECRATION NEEDED The Rev. V. I*. Brock Speaks at Bethany Comer Stone Service. "A great church must have great consecration to purpose, a great program to meet individual needs,” said the Rev. W. P. Brock, evangelist, Sunday, at the corner stone laying exercises of Bethany Christian Church, Minnesota and Quill Sts. "A great faith in each other as well as in Jesus Christ is necessary for success,” he declared. JESUS CHRIST NEEDED Minister Likens City to Graveyard in Y. M. C. A. Talk. “Taking a fling at life” means a person will become a failure unless ho accepts Jesus Christ, asserted the Rev. George S. Henninger, pastor East Tenth Street M. E. Church, Sunday aftemootn at the closing Y. M. C, A. mass meeting at English's. He likened the city to the graveyard, where thousands are submerged after taking their fling. A. I H. Godard, Y. M. C. A. secretary, ' reported many of this year's speakers will be on the program next winter. LEGION _POST_ TO .DINE Officers Will Speak at Hayward Barcus .Annual Gathering. National and State officers of the American Legion and its auxiliary will speak at the annual dinner of Hayward Barcus post, No. 55, at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Third Christian Church, Seventeenth and Broadway Sts. State Commander Clarence A. Jackson, Newcastle; Mrs. Eliza London, auxiliary national president, and Mrs. Charles E. Combs, State president, are on the program. Arthur Gemmer will be toastmaster. Roy L. Bailey is post commander. THIEF GIVEN LENIENCY P.y United Prrxs RICHMOND, Ind., March I.—lntervention of Flint (Mich.) authorities today was given as the reason for leniency shown Donald Hech of Flint, convicted of robbing stores at Dublin and Pershing, near here.

J fely'/ More /A energy"/v Wi7/ increase, your earning ability IT is the red blooded people who win success in this world! Red j blood gives men and women the vi- j tality the energy the strength | and the activity to earn what they deserve! Nobody can do justice to themselves when they are suffering for want of rich, red blood. It is this impoverished condition of the blood j that causes so many failures in life, j There’s no place at the top for the | weakling the men and women! with poor, weak blood. Build up your blood! Get in the ! red-blooded class—and get the re- j wards you deserve. S. S. S. will do I it for you! S. S. S. helps Nature | build millions of red-blood-cells! | S. S. S. rich, red blood tin- | gling to every fibre of your body | and every pore of your skin. You i are fairly radiant with energy, vim | and vitality. You’ll look like success, too! The I rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps I Nature build for you will clear your skin f j of any ugly blemishes [f | ! youreyes will J ! sparkle with enthusi- j asm —firm, solid flesh will round out your figure strength and power will come to weak, flabby muscles. -All drug stores sell S. S. S. The larger bottle is more economical.

THE PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. .. . THE NEW YORK STORE—EST. 1853. . . THE PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.

Pettis Thrift Basement

One Year Old This Week! All seasonable merchandise. Quantities in syme cases are limited and early selection will be to your benefit.

H-A-T-S! I iN THREE GREAT GROUPS ■ At Special Birthday Sale Prices sl.Bl ' s3l*Bl Hats bought to sell regularly at much higher prices and under priced for this sale only. Models ! of faille silk with touches of braid, graceful hair braids hats and smart felts. Styles that are new in every detail and a collection varied enough | suit every type. In three groups, sl.Bl, $2.81 s and $3.81. f

Aisle of Bargains Directly at Foot of Stairs in Basement Table Number 2 KNIT DISH CLOTHS Double knit dish cloths. tm /* 12%-inch size. Special, I I Is* each A UL Table Number 2 Bleached LINEN CRASH Fine quality with a .g colored border. / I /r*. A yard tU Jk 'Ll?' Tables Number 3-4-5 Men’s NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Collar attached and neck band styles. In percales and woven madras in light or dark colors. Broadcloth in white, gray, tan and blue. Full cut, well made; all /K ■% <g have pre-shrunk neckbands. Ik 1 I U Special t{/ A • A/ Table Number 6 ASSORTMENT OF LACES Unusual assortment of Cluny, crochet and torchon laces; 1 to 5 inches in width; white, ecru and colors. Suitable for bedspreads, pillowcases, curtains, etc. A yard ts L

RAYON LINGERIE! Low Priced for the Birthday Sale! Rayon Vesta Rayon Chemise 39c 51.95 f Beautifully tailored or Picoted shields and tai- elaborately lace-trimmed, lored bodice tops— Sizes 36 to 44 Rayon Chemise q A A Plain tailored. Peach, l|. ' flesh, orchid. 36 to 44 tt White Costume SLIPS New cotton slips with hiplength, shadow-pfoof hem, M R trimmed in hand-made Iqce. M i Hemstitched bodice top. Sizes M W ■ )36 to 44. Special, 79c. \

S-ILO-E-S, Children’s WOMEN’S , Low SHOES SHOES $1.95 Tan and patent leather Patent leather one-strap with sewed soles. Shoes models and satin pumps; made to stand the hard medium or low heels. ! SiTes & To 1 " tSTo S P lendid *2.69 a pair. a pair - _____ ii IS Petti? Or? Gaad Go.l^*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

\, / Spt <M Dresses! If? \ In Three Great Price Groups! j\ Lustrous New Silk Dresses f r | $/6.95 Qualities | *ioiuv* New arrival* in enticing variety. Beautiful new colors and maBgj 1 I Wterials in smart styles for misses, women and larger women. R Yt Exceptional values secured at a special concession for our BirthGeorgette and Taffeta Dresses jZI IJI Charming in Line and Decoration //j||( Jacquard Dresses for Spring Bjlljsggs j^suiTr^ \ Exceptionally Low in Price *d *l9-**, iP jM*&ATS s Sm Lend Variety to Fashion's Parade \ j jTW Nilsjo *ls /) 1 stunning plaids. Neatly tailored or fur trimmed. With good', dur- Jdt ▼ y w able linings and pockets. Priced low at SIO.OO 5.00 and $19.95.

■ I I One Year Old This Week! I ■ V I All high quality mta eliandisp, purchased and I f f I priced specially for this great Basement Birth-1 J day Sale! Birthday Surprise! Select Group of Smart New FOOTWEAR Specially Priced! Specially Featured! < Offering Supreme Shoe Values ■

PAIR U JUST TO SEE THEM IS TO KNOW THEIR SMART- ) NESS. New beyond question, / Jr with their perfectly modeled je?/dri heels, graceful vamps and \j J contrasting kid trimmings; /( /J and ultra-fashionable colo-s. t 1 Satin pumps. Patent with— yjsfk Beige and gray kid. Appliques. Medallion cutouts. j Plain Pumps and Pumps jjWJUM with straps, each vying with / the other for supremacy. You will want to buy for Immediate wear, for Easter, and i . for later on—at this featured GjfrzWJl birthday price. A pair, $3.33. v 3 MODELS SKETCHED. —Pettis, Thrift Basement Shoes

Blind Workers of Indiana Demonstrate Apron Making During this sale there will be an interesting demonstration bv the blind workers. The aprons will be on sale at reasonable prices.

Aisle of Bargains Directly at Foot of Stairs In Basement Table Number 6 LACE-TRIMMED SCARFS 16x50 inches. An extra special value lHat, each * Table Number 7 Gray COTTON BLANKETS Blankets useful the year urouud. In u soft velvety finish that launders well. In gray with pink or blue borders. /K 64x76 inches. Sale price, | Lll a pair J) i*Ut/ Half-Bleached Muslin Bags 6 For 55c—12 for SI.OO These sugar bugs have beeu washed and mangled. 18x36 inches, clean, shrunken, ready to uso. For dish cloths, dusters, laundry bags and many other J 3 uses £ Bleached CHEESECLOTH A desirable quality for household uses, auto cleaning, etc. Yard wide. A yard vL

Women’s HOSIERY fL | N Guaranteed Pair, ■U r \) J ( f /7/^§L First quality, pure thread \\j * silk over rayon. Lisle tops, heels 1 and toes. Puncture proof 22- j ' ArP i inch boot. Non-wrinkle Instep. In rose taupe grain, flesh, nosißßf moonlight, black and French 2 nude. Pair, 97c. . Sateen Costume Slips Very good quality white m sateen, with hemstitched bod- l ice tops. In sizes 36 to 44. M XI ( Priced very specially for our M itnJLm * Birthday sale at 74c each. New “Peggy Brown*’ Gingham Aprons Very attractive little aprons of fast colored checked gingham with white pipings. Slip- K K wk 3 over style, front and back alike; 2 pockets at side; no ■ H JK n buttons. Specially priced for the Birthday Sale.

PRINTED WASH DRESSES Printed and flowered dresses in /T* light-or dark colors. Butterfield s 11 L cotton foulard. Attractive styles, tjJ , jji tub-fast colors, trimmings of self ■ .materials. Simple, serviceable dresses for heme and street for bpring wear. Sizes 36 to 44 MHHH J ||3Pettis Dry Goods Co.||a^

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