Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1917 — Page 7
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1917.
The New Iceberg Refrigerators Wt r•commend to# Now Kf. ySffWt fe,rr “*7<”r.«S_" C, ““- 116.50 graduallr 09 on ta 655.00. Sander & Recker
I Cherry Seeders I can be had in 4 dif* f ferent styles. The j Enterprise, which turns with a crank, is 70c and 85c. The Good- • ell the RoJiman.. and the* Standafd ) (like illuetrgtion), LACH Washers Are he s Pair VONNEGUT SfcEJf
SOCIALIST MAIOliTY IS IN1CERE, SAKS PAPER
ATTACK MADE ON SCH El DEMANN AND DAVJD.
THEY FAVORED INDEMNITY
SOCIETY
-oree?*** Club will m«*t Tfcor*-
1th Mr*. Jam#* Mani#y.
COPEXHAOEN (rle Lend<m). Jim* Volk* Z«ltung t of Letpate, an
organ of th* Radloel German Soci*ll*t*. publlahe* an nrtlole entitled "The Truth About th* Peace Policy ef the Government's Socialist*/' In aa effort to prove that Ph&pp Scheidemarm.
iter t
^ !S’ir+xUM
The
day with Mrs.
The Pastime Social Club will meet Thursday with Mr*. A. E. Screea. The Jolly Flv* will give a dance in Brtghtwood hall Thursday evsoing. Mrs, Goldie Velgel la visiting her slater, Mrs. L. C. Martin, in Kansas City.
Mo.
JK
aum.mer. I . ■ i' Mias Mary DfHlngham, who has 'been teaching la Prsetto*^ 'Aits- ha* returned home for the summer vacation. The woman s auxiliary to O. R. T. will meet Thursday afternoon at S o'clock, with Mra Edward Freeman. Dr. W. H. Johaaeawni taing | ft. Patrick's Social Club srffl give a
card party Frida; Fountain square.
W
dal Club will give a y la Y. M. L hall. Mra Peter Schiector.
ger and 5
Kather-
ia the Socialist majority are not sin cere In their advocacy of the policy of no annexation# and no Indemnities. The newspaper won tends they have taken up this cry merely under the
‘ minor
Mrs, Andrew Ward. Mrs Daniel Smith, Mrs. Catherine McOurty and Mra Mary Marker will entertain the f Altar Society of 88. Peter and Paul cathedral, Friday afternoon In the boys’
pressure of the seceding Socialist Ity and th* revolution In Russ cites extracts from earlier utte
of Dr. David and
Norton s Corset Shop Offer. MADAM ANNETTE CORSETS at Special Price* $2.98, $3.98, $5.00, $6.00-°™“ We sell exeluelvety Madame Aaaett*. Tba Paablaa aad Flaea^ r arweta. isl* .I 1 .?*# 11 North Meridian Street »««•» »-»♦*.
Russia It'school
utterance*
P»fl Slfibrr Scheidemann and decisions reached In party caucuses to prove that the majority previously advocated both annexation and
Jnderr,
L. Haymann announc ■ s daughter Henrtet
Scharfeld. of Cleveland. O.,
the marriage
of his daughter Henrlette and Henry D.
,r
aiwiffliim
One Dollar is Sufficient to ftart a Saving* Account with thi* Strong Saving* Bank. Your savings will earn for you 4% from date of deposit and if deposits are made regularly you will accumulate a considerable sum to your credit in a surprisingly •hort time. State Savings & Trust Co. 9 East Market Street
Resources over
.$2,850,000.00
emnitlee.
Leaders Change Attitude. Herr Scheidemann is quoted ss having said In a caucus in February of IfIS that an Indecisive termination of the war, eueh as he and his friend* are now advocating# would mean only a respite from war. and that another conflict would come in two or three
years.
Th* Volks Zeltung assert* that th* radical Socialist* are the only genuine exponent* of peace without annexation* or indemnities, that their effort* to commit the party to thi* doctrine, and to enforce Chancellor von Bethmann-HoH-weg, by mean* of interpellation*, to •how hi* hand and disclose hi* terms, wers throttled constantly by ths Socialist majority, and that th# radicals finally were read out of the party tor refusing to vote for the war credits and budget, as a protest againat the annexationist attitude of the chancellor, and the non-Soclallst parties in th# relchs-
tag.
Quotes From VorwaerU. Th# newpaper cites comment of the Berlin Socialist Argan. Vorwae.ru, on th# chancellor's epeech in th* reichstag on May 18. to the effect that the chancellor's declarations "do not exclude the possibility that Germany wishes to entice Russia to a separate peace in order then to undertake conquests in the west” The Vorwserts say* this suspicion was the greatest obstacle to ending the war, and asked what the Socialist majority was doing to overcome this obstacle, and compel the chancellor to renounce unequivocally all design* of
conquest.
The Volks Zettunfs article does not further th# cause for which both branches of Socialists profess to he working, and has no purpose other than to win adherent* to the seceding Socialist*. It affords Interesting historical
ilM |#1
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a hags bast ftn*
table salt.
Large can best I A## golden pumpkin I vV-
1 lb. best pure cocoa I lb. fancy Gold •n Rio coffee. % large frame b#*t comb hone
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10c
20c 20c 15c
Sb pkg~ Argo Qlos* Stsrch . Large can best lye hominy ..
1 lb. can Calumet OAg* baking powder. 4iUL-
1 gallon best
appls vinegar. £clv 1 lb. bsst Call- IKfnla pink b«an*10v
10ci i S^. a .10c ioc! 3 /.n*',r„r“"ioc
1 lb. best Japan OA-
tea siftings,...,
3 Pkgs. Quaker Offor Mother oats AixJv 2 large cans Joan of Arc red or beans .....Aitlv
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choaen from our artistic hand-wrought iswelry will give to your wedding that touch of Individuality so much desired. I.BT IJg IMCSltm gOMKTIUXG VNtmtlAL KOH
vor
material, however, few Judging the sincerity aryl demonstrating the changing standpoint of the majority Socialists.
Peace Offer to Fail.
Commenting on th# declaration of the semi-official Norddeutsche Allgemelne Zeltung last week, regarding the possibility of peace with Russia, the Volks Zeltung aay* this peace offer will fail of ite object because the Russian people, which in it* majority wishes that the formula of no annexation* or indemnities be extended to all belligerents, will interpret this as meaning that Germany desires a separate peace with Russia in order to have free hands for action in the west. It declares that the reference to the possibility of a compromise makes thi* declaration a* vague and double-elded as the chancellor*# earlier announcement# on peace terms, and that it by no means excludes the possibility that the German government Mil! cherishes annexationist designs in the
east.
which took
place Saturday evening, June 1ft Mr. and Mrs Scharfeld will Sg at home after July 1 at 14014 Hampden avenue, CieveMias Berthelda Klaunman and Miss Ruth Smith will entertain Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Klaussman for Miss Iren* Rupert, who is 'to be married this month, and for Mrs. L B. Templeton, who was Miss Dorothea Moore before her recent mar-
riage. v 1 - "
Mr. and Mm W. A. McGath anhounce the marriage of their daughter Edna Marie and Charles Churchill Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. ft Hoffman, which took place April 7, fit Louisville. Mr, and Mm Hoffman will be at home in the Utomln apartments. College avenue and Eleventh street, after July 5. Miss Geraldine Eppert entertained at luncheon today for Mies Esther Bassett. a bride-elect. Th# rooms wers fragrant with white blossoms and th* luncheon table was adorned with a basket of white carnations. The guest# with Mies Bassett wore Miss Rebecca Nicoson, Miss Rowena Cosner. Miss Lots Cheney. Miss Ethel Landes and
Mm Earl Temperley. ^
Mrs. Robert Wands gave a card party Tuesday evening for her sister, Miss Alma Youngman. a bride of next week. The appointment* were in the national color# and the favors were miniature cannon tied with red, whit* and blue ribbons. The hostess wa* assisted by her mother, Mrs. Josephine Youngman.and Mra. Francis R. Wahda
and Mrs. Frank Graham.
Mr*. W. Clyde Weir was hostess Tuesday evening for a handkerchief and boudoir shower for Miss Jeanette Cough len, who is to be married Saturday. The supper table was arranged with pink and white blossoms and the favors were corsage bouquets of flowers in the Dresden shades. Th# guests
| Hugh Dorman. Miss
y Segur, Miss Bertha Coughlen, Miss Amelia Wilson. Dr. Edith Davis.
PUBLICITY SPOILED PLAN.
C B DYER Jeweler OUR THINGS ARf OIFFTRINT
For tho Military Garden Party
One of the most attractlv* booths arranged for the military garden party to be given Saturday afternoon and evening on the ground# of th# Technical high school by th# Woman's Press Club of Indiana is th* candy booth In the charge of Mra. William Dobson. Sherry*. of New York, havs given seventyfive pounds of candy, don# up In pound boxes, which are painted in violet* end tied with purple ribbon* and then wrapped in whit# paper and tied with red. white and blue ribbons, with a red. whit* and blue Liberty bell attached to the bow knot. About SOO pounds of high-grade candles have been given for the booth *t the solicitation of Mrs Dobson. Additional names of members «>f the committee for the sale of toys. Mrs. Henry Oetrom, chairman, assisted by Miss Laurel C Thayer. Free# Club member, include Mr# James R. Branson. Miss Florence Hers, Mrs. Cornelius Holloway. Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins, Mrs. Foster CHppInger, Mrs Merle flidensr, Mm Walter 8. Greenough, Miss Margaret Ritchie. Mrs. Chart## W. iwett. Mrs Curtis A. Hodges. Mrs. F. Hamilton: Mr*. Chester A Mm Felix Marcus MoWhirter, *aul H. Buchanan and Mra.
Thomson.
OLD-TIME KENTUCKY SPIRIT Forty Forrr\er Rosldonto Discuss En-
tertainment of Soldlere.
Old-time Kentucky spirit was in eviTuesday afternoon, when forty
former resident* of Kentucky met in the assembly room of the L. 8. Ayres A Co. store to effect a permanent organissation Mrs Robert Elliott was chairman of the meeting, and plans were discussed for the entertainment of th# Kentucky member* of the officers’ reserve corps at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. This will be
O
b course you are
saving—every patriotic American woman is. Put your savings to work at this bank. Pretty soon you can buy that luxury you
have always wanted.
%
Meyer-Kiser Bank We Pay 4% on Savings 1M East Waahinfton.
thi'p^eenT" ° f th * K ® ntuck y club t MrEl d # 8tu©ky, finance; Mrs. M.
RI<-f. Ci«To n n , * r, *"’ m " , ' ; Mr *' C '
The enthusiasm of the organisers wa* ?ft ow . n tn generous contributions to start the treasury. Officer* were elected a*
-Eli Robert Elliott, president; w* 1 ftr8t v >r«-presldent;
Mrs. John B. Holton, second vlce-presi-
mY/hSi™
r, 0 ?r-
SAYS HE IS AN AMERICAN. Aurora Paator Denies He Wae Or-
dered to Leave Hie City. {Special t« The Indtanapolte News]
COLUMBUS, Ind., June 20-Th* Rev. George J. Fiecher. pastor of 8t. John * Evangelical German Lutheran church.
r h0 ls no T vlBltln * relatives
here, enters an emphatic denial of a story from Aurora, which said that a delegation of prominent citiaens had viaf d rin^ r h,r^ <>r ’ hi. refusal rhig his church bell on the last day ?* th ® Liberty loan aale, and advised him that hi* presence in Aurora would n< £ b * ‘ 0, ®rated until after th* war. Mr. Fischer says the men mentioned in the dispatch are good dtiiena and firends of his, and that they did not wait on him a* a committee or as indiv an<1 ‘J 1111 h# had no conference with them whatever. He also denies that any one else told him he leave Aurora, and he adds that
returning there this week.
With reference to ringing the church beU on the last day of th* Liberty loan saie, Mr. Fischer says he was requested to ting the bell by on# citlxen. and he replied that he would not ring a himself because he saw no connection between th* Liberty loan sale and ringing his church bell He says he raised no objection to any of the church officials or any church member ringing the bell, but that he did not see any
reason for ringing it himself.
"This talk about me being pro-Ger-man Is out of place." the minister said. "I have said nothing against th* Liberty loan. I know but on* flag and one country. That flag la the American flag, and I am an American citi-
sen."
Made Resignation Advisable, Swiss
Official Says.
BERNE, Tuesday, June 19 (via Paris, June 20).—The letter of resignation sent to the Swiss federal council by Dr. Arthur Hoffmann, chief of the political department of .the council, follows: "Publication of the cipher letter which I sent to Robert Grimm at Petrograd through the Swiss legation and wherein I expressed my conception of the peace conditions of the central pow--ers as they concerned Russia and the other entente states, has created a situation which might become fatal for the internal and foreign policies of our country. I should not be able to endure the thought that at this period of extreme tension and great political agi-
BE ..— _ . - . agitation my action independent of the federal council might become the source of mistrust, disunion and dissensions, and might harm my beloved country. I, therefore, ask you to accept my resignation as a member of the federal coun-
cil.” _
The letter to Grimm, a Swiss Socialist, concerned proposals for a separate peace between Germany and Russia. The proposals reached the Russian provisional government, which ordered the expulsion of Grimm from the country. ANARCHISTS SEIZE PAPER.
must he is
Surrender Later Under Threat ef Military Action. , PETROGRAD (via London), June The building of the newspaper Russkia Volla, Petrograd’s richest and most widely circulated newspaper, was seized this afternoon by a corps of armed anarchists. who expelled the staff, destroyed all the copies of the paper and the books and declared that they would stand siege. The Rusekla VoMa Is hated by the anarchists because It strongly supported the provisional government and attacked the Bolshevik! and other extremists When the government learned of this action by the anarchists it ordered stringent measures. General Polovtseff. commander of the Petrograd troops, sent a large force of Cossacks, Infantry and machine guns and surrounded the building. In the meantime th# congress of the councils of deputies passed a resolution condemning the anarchist*. The commander of the troops sent a message demanding the surrender of the occupants. Th# anarchists entered into negotiations with the commander and later, under threat of military action, the anarchists, realizing that their position was hopeless, surrendered. Seventy of them were marched to jail. COLD STORAGE PLANTS FULL
included Mrs.
Dorothy Segur.
Miss Amelia w?*#,#*#*#, **.#*,#* Miss Ruth Baldwin, Miss Jane Kennedy, Mis* Ruth Beall. Mrs. A, H. Eatabrook, Mrs. E. G. Mering. Miss Ruth Merlng. Mrs, Victor Hendricks, Miss Vera Moffitt, Mrs. Hayden Rouse and Miss
Lolita Bercau, of Lebanon.
At the all-day meeting of the Late Book Club Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. S. R. Artroan, Mrs. Arthur G. Willis, president, appointed the following committees: Emergency, Mrs. Ralph Kennlngton chairman, Mrs. Artman and Mrs. O. C. LukenblU; social, Mrs. J. G. Marshall chairman, Mrs. Harriett Wangeiln: and Mrs. Albert Bowen; program, Mrs. William Clifford chairman. Mrs. D. A. Leathers and Mrs E. D. Porter; book, Mrs. A. L. Bowen chairman, Mrs. P. w. Levlaton and Mrs. Alvin Munson. Mrs. D. A. Leathers was elected press secretary. Among the guests was Mrs. John W. Howald, of Columbus, O., with Mra. Wangeiln. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Breen and Raymond Dunn took place at 9 o’clock this morning In St. FrancTs tie Sales church, the altar being banked with palms and daisies. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Patrick Breen, wore a white net frock and wedding veil and carried Bride rose*. Her sister. Miss Josephine Breen, as bridesmaid, wore pink taffeta and carried pink rosea. George Dunn, bother of the bridegroom was best man. Leonard Breen carried the ring in a Illy and William Keller carried a basket of roses. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast wa* served to the families at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Katherine Breen, the bride’s table being adorned with baskets of pink roses and smllax. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will be at home at 1221 East New
York street
Miss Genevieve Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennl* Brown, and Dr. Lester Gamble, of Salt Lake City, Utah, were married at 8 o’clock this morning at St. Joseph’s church by the Rev. Francis B. Dowd. Miss Catherine Fllcer sang an "Ave Maria'’ and the ’Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin'’ was played I by Miss Marie Fllcer. The bride wore ‘ a suit of blue taffeta with a black pic- f ture bat and a corsage of Aaron Ward roses. Her bridesmaid. Miss Patricia ’ McCarthy, wore a rose colored suit with 1 black hat and a corsage of the same flower*. The bride’e brother, James E. Brown, was the best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, where the rooms were decorated with pink and white roses and wedding belts. Among the guests were Miss Ruby Parsons, of Pendleton; Mrs. Patrick Ryan and son Scott, of Lafayette, and Miss Catherine Ryan, of Marion. After a
Daily Deliveries to Fort Harrison
Red Cross Week Do Your Bit—Big!
mmm r ? AW York
We New York Store PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. EST. 1853
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. St Gall Indianapolis
ms
Mamehester'
It's Easy— —to put ice in an “ice-box.” To make it LAST is what only an ice-savin* refrigerator will do—such as we have at $13.25 bo $50.00. —Basement.
Reduced Prices Now for Women’s Fine Tailored Suits Suitable for Summer and Fall Wearing Sale Prices: $18.75 and $24.50 Former Prices up to $75.00 You will choose from suits whose modes are at this moment superlatively fashionable, many exclusive in design, many here but a few weeks—all conforming to the high standards of quality we insist upon.
Serge Tricotine Taffeta
Linen Wool Jersey ‘ Natural Tussah
Poiret Twill Yosan Silk White Sport Flannel
There are scores of suits involved, for women and misses, in the favorite 1917 colors—rose—gold—gray—Kelly green—apple green—Copenhagen blue —beige—navy—azure—and white.
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses
Specially Priced, $3.95 $5.00 to $8.50 Quality
Beautifully made in fashions possessing each its own peculiar and individual charm. Trimmings are especially noteworthy for their diversity and becomingness. Beads are utilized in many; others are skilfully embroidered. Colors include rose, wine, peach, maize, orchid,
white, chartreuse, gold, bisque, flesh. —Second floor. The New York Store.
i
To Soldiers And Those Who Love Them! A portable V i c t r o 1 a costs $15.00. For a small sum you can carry into camp Galli-Curci or the Royal Marimba Band just as easily as you tote a safety razor and a change of socks. Music for every mood and wherever you wish— that's what you may have with the Victrola. Just buy a few records and the outfit is yours— to be paid for whenever you are able. Victrola Department Fourth Floor, The New York Store. “7b Spend a Pleasant Hour”
Any Man —who has any kind of th® slightest doubt that cutting grass can be made comparatively easy by using on® of our easy-cutting lawn mowers is advised to let us send one out to him without further waste of time. At $3.45 to $0.45. —Basement, The New York Store.
Fine Lingerie ^S; 00 $1.98 Gowns, Skirts, Envelope Chemise In this assortment are many garments of dainty, soft, sheer materials, with trimmings of ribbons, embroideries, beading, fine laces and medallions. These are the famous “Plume Brand” garments, several hundred for selection, but only a few of each style, as they are the manufacturer’s season-end clears way. Up to $5.00 qualities, specially priced at $1.98. WOMEN’S BREAKFAST SETS, of fine quality percale, in floral designs and plain shades. Colors are pink, lavender, light, dark and medium blue. Edges are either scalloped or plain. Large pockets, wide belts and braid trimming add much to their effectiveness. These sets, regularly $1.49, are specially d»1 AA priced at epl.VA/ —Second floor. The New York Store, ....
T-'l root Comfort is possible to every one who uses the proper means to attain it. We recommend— Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances because they are safe, scientific and have proved of great benefit to hundreds of our customers. A Foot Specialist is Here this week, by courtesy of the Scholl Company to place his skill at the disposal of our patrons. You are invited to consult him. —Main floor, rear. The New York Store.
Thursday Sale of Sewing Machines These machines are all in perfect running condition and have been used as floor samples, specially priced tomorrow only. FIVE PETTIS $22.00, 4-drawer, drop head machines (as pictured), new $18.75 ONE SINGER, rebuilt 9 W, 7-drawer, guaranteed $21.50. ONE CABINET, golden oak, guaranteed 10! years, $40 quality $588.50 ONE used machine $3.00 ONE used machine at $4.50 ONE CABINET, regularly priced at SS0.00, tomorrow $40.00 These can be purchased on the club plan, $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. —Basement, Th#
Quality Groceries at Right Prices
BUTTER, fresh churned cream-
ery. a pound.. 4J2o
CATSUP. ‘'Sunbeam’’ brand.
bottle* at ,15c and 2Bc
BEANS. Red California, fine
quality, a pound 15c
OLIVES. “Queen,'' in full quart
Jars «..00Q
PILLSBURY’S VITOS and Roxan# wheat cereal, a pkg., j;5 C “Home Taste” Baked Goods—Always Good
■ COFFEE, old crop Santos, on* of the best at th# price, a lb 21c B U T T E (H I N E, our "Gold#* Spread" brand, a pound 38c BRAN, PlUsbury's, Roxan* or Purina, a pkff ..10c VINEGAR, H#lns whit# pickling vinegar, a gallon 40c
TUTA FRUITA CAKE 20c DOUGHNUTS, fresh and crisp every morning, a dozen 15c COFFEE CAKES... 10c and 15c
e «e A . D „a S°o n ;
"HOME TASTE" better, a loaf BUTTER SCOTCH ROLLS, —Fifth 11 fioor/ Thi Now York 8*?#°
wedding trip west. Mr. and Mrr Gam ill be at home In Salt Lake City
ble w
The bridal couple were entertained 1 evening with a dinner by. Mrs.
Connors, home of
I last John
MRS. PANKHURST ARRIVES. British Suffrage Leader Confer, with Root In Petrograd. PETROGRAD (via London), June 20. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurat, the British suffragist leader, made an unexpected I* P«tWad yesterday. She appeared in the best of health and at once called on the Root commission. Mrs Peak hurst conferred with Elihu Root jmd Charles Edward Russel at the Winter palace and discussed what miaht be done to assist Russia in directing in the forces of the new democracy toward the struggle with the common foe. To newspaper correspondents Mrs Pankhurst said that she had come to Russia to explain to the men and womr< ‘ publ,c th « attitude of the British democracy toward the war She added that It was too eVrly to an bounce exactly how she intended to accomplish this purpose, but she planned to appeal dlrocUy to th* people and dieSis prob * b!y address auOne of Mrs. Pankhurst’# first appointments will be with Madame Kerwife of the minister of war. Mrs. Pankhurst is Interested In the formation of the women’s regiment and “
Yet High Prices Are Kept Up, Says New York Official. NEW YORK. June 20.—A statement saying every available cold storage place In this city Is full to capacity and charging that retailer# are keeping up high prices in spite of affluence of food, has been issued here by Joseph Hartigan. commissioner of weights and measures. The British government has ceased buying food supplies here, the public is living more economically, and storage space is at a premium. Mr. Hartigan asserted, vet wholesalers complain that retailers are charging exorbitant prices. “Butter, cheese and eggs have come in to New York in such quantities as to cause a glut in the market." he added. “It Is the first experience of the kind enjoyed by the wholesale trade.’* Unless federal and municipal agencies Intervene, the commissioner said, there Is danger of further price increases and speculation will not be
eliminated.
INDICATES POLICY CHANGE. Argentine Paper Says Government May Abandon Neutrality. BUENOS AIRES. June 20,—The Impression that the government party Intends to bring about abandonment of Argentina’s neutrality in the war, created an article in El Dairo. which always ha* upheld President Irigoyen. 1* strengthened by the fact that several member* of the president’s party have taken a stand in favor of adhession to the policy of the United States. It is
followed by a shower at Mrs. Chris Donegal)..
Miss Adah Grothe and Qrma C. Young, formerly of Bloomington, were married at noon today at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Grothe, by the Rev. Allan B. Philputt. The rooms were arranged with lavender and white blossoms. Preceding the
Brown, violin; Eva Elizabeth Carnell and Joyce Walker public school art; Frieda L Dewitte, Leola Zana Hawkins, Lowell King, Dorothy Bruce Knight, and Helen Shepard, public school music; Haley Jane Harold, Olive Anna Robeson and Mary Hussey Hhattuck. public school music and art.
College of Musical Art Program. The following commencement program
will be given Friday evening at *;lfi
o’clock at the College of Musical Art:
Rhapsody in B minor Op. 74. No. 1..Brahma
Mis* Hlldred Dunlop
th* i Invocation Liszt
° J Miss Corlnne Blount Baccalaureato AddresB E. H. Kemper McComb Variations on a Theme of Beethoven... Salnt-Saan*
Chorus ’ from "Lohengrin” for the entrance of the bridal couple and their attendants. Miss Stella Grothe. the bride’s sister, who wore lavender taffeta and carried Aaron Ward roses, and Verne Young, the bridegroom’* brother. The bride wore a frock of white Georgette crepe and carried white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Young will be at home after July 1 with the bride’s parents Among the wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Young and daughter. Choral, of Bloomington, parents and sister of the bridegroom. The bride was the guest of honor Tuesday evening at a linen shower given by Mrs. Sibble Tacoma, the wedding color* being carried out in
decorated the rooms. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan and Miss Beryl Cain
LOCAL MUSIC NEWS
At Metropolitan School. The following program will be given at the annual commencement of the Metropolitan School of- Music Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock: f •'Beurr*e” Bach The Bells' ..Peba—r Rose-Morrow Trio. Violin. Kenneth Roee: cello, Clarence Morrow; piano,. Earle Howe Jones. "Fantaele Impromptu” Chopin Get rude Esther Waltz. "Oonoerto in E minor”Mendelssohn Katherine Lucretia Waldorf. “Introduction and Allegro"* Godard Audra Marie Laughner. "Concert in E Minor"* Mendelssohn Aliegro molto Appaaslonata.
Julia Brown.
"Concerto In G minor"* Saint-Saens
Allegro: Seherzando, Presto. 'Earl' 1 R uc k r r'Beckner.
"Concerto in D minor"*. ........... MacDowsil
Larghetto cal mate. Presto glocoeo
Tull Brown. OrVllls Coppock Presentation of Diplomas / ......Oliver Willard PIsrcs "Marchs Slave" Tschaikowsky Miss Elizabeth Beckman, Miss Gladys Loucks. Mrs. Blanche D Brown,
Miss Frieda E. Holder. The Class roster Includes:
Artists’ Course (Piano)—Corlnne Blount and Hildred Dunlop. Teachers’ course (piano)—Flora Maude Askren. Lillian Morris LeMon, Mary I. Harter, Edna Gentry Snyder and Zillah Worth. Public School Drawing—Lilly Margaret McClain, Nellie Muriel Payne and Hazel Pauline Shireman. > ,
Two Piano Recltale.
The pupils of F. H-* Topmiller will give the last two of a series of piano recitals, assisted by Miss Gladys Eliker and Miss Florence Merkel, dramatic readers. June 21 and 26, at Englewood Christian church and the East Park M. E church. Those to take part are Morris Lunte. Mae Micks, Martha McIntlre, Clayce Anderson, Helen Guild, Esther Luebking, Mary Corliss, Mildred Kassing, Irvin Lavery, Cora Griffin, Violet Topmiller, Minnie Heager, Unas Ramsey, Meredith Schonneman, Ruth Vandermiter, Katherine Kempler, Clayton Duncan, Naomi McKlselck. Grace Lang, Gladys Deeter, Evalu Munier, Naomi Morris, Lucile Conway, Maurice
Riley. Elmer Huber, Clark Richardson, Worth Richardson, Thelma Holder, Nora Patten, Kathleen Eeky. Lulu Allee, Hazel Williams, Marguerite Hubert. Irene S pel man, Marian Barber, Genevieve Stumpp, Dorothy Viellng, Clarence Hay, Mabel Raisner, Helen Kane, Dorothy Hadyn, William Topmiller, Ruth Sutherland, Marie Struck, Bertha Kessler, Marie and Esther Huber, Conrad Henochen and Raymond Kessler. Dramatic Art Class. The following commencement program will be given by the dramatic art class of the Metropolitan School of Music thi* evening at 8:15 o’clock: "The Going of the White Swan" • .«*»#.♦.*»**.»*.»■*«»**»***•*i*# PitrlciiF Virginia Eina May (A.) "Were my Song With Wlnga Provided"
Hahn
“The Awakening" Spree* "VlBsl d'Art” (Toecaj Puccini
Arleen Shreeve (B.)
“The Sorrow of Rohab” Arlo Batei "The Ballad of the Oyrter Man" Oliver Wendell Holmee Mary Elizabeth Hanes (A.) ■Witchee’ Dance" MacDowell
Ruth WiUrout (C.)
•The Cinderella Man" Alan Jones
Marian Huntington (D
"Deep River” —......
"Gray Wolf" .
DeWItt Talbert (B.)
"Th* Watchman" L. C. Montgomery "How Sockery Set the Hen" .... Louise Wlihelmina Stumpf (A.) “Cavatina” (from KmanK Verdi
William Schumacher (E.)
"Polly of the Circue" Margaret Mayo Alberta Elizabeth Yagerline (A ) Pupil* of Arthur Beriault (A.); Edward Nell <B.); Mr*. Jean Dunlap Clem <€.): Ml** Francee Belk <D.>; Bme«t Mlcheii* (E.).
Vocal Recital.
A vocal recital will be given at the Olive Branch Christian church Thursday evening by the following pupils of B. F. Swarthout: Mr*. Fred Sumner, Ralph L. Jones. Bonnie Johnson, Dorcas Finley, Mrs. Estal Taylor, Madeline Hind. Estal Taylor, Ruth Jacobs. Merle Krug, Marjorie Hawn. Ruth Sterling, assisted by Ray Michel, violinist; Elsie Evans, accompanist, and Mrs. Grace
Burleigh Burleigh
Barrow* Johnson and Pierson, pianist*.
Mra. Ivy Dutler
Indianapolis Conservatory of Mualc. The following commencement program will be given by the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music Friday evening at
*»+ r'rtlstW ttafl with
# 4 *'*..*** • *,* * *'#»•
Verdi
Chopin Hinton
8:15 o'clock at Caleb Mill* hall,
Charles Mackey, soloist:
Festival# March ......
Invocation.
Serenad# F Major...., Volkmenn ’ String Orcheatr*.
Plano Solo**.
Etude. Op. 10, No. S.
Bcherzo "Flrefliea" Reflet* dans I’eau Debuaay Polonaise, Op. 63 Chopin
Charles Mackey.
Two Pieces for Chorua of 100 Violins, Viola*
and Cellos.
Bolo by Virginia Majawaki. Graduation Addreaa. .Gov. Jamas P. Goodrich Presentation of Diplomas.... ,.,.Rev. Lew la Brown, Pb. D. "Tha Star-Spangled Banner" Pupils of Mlfta Moore. Piano pupils of Miss Ethel May Moore will give the June recital Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Katherine Ayers Williams, 1319 North New Jersey street. $500,000 for Actors' Fund. ZANESVILLE, O., Juno 20-The Actors' fund of America with headquarter* In New York, is to receive 1600,00(1, and the Metropolitan art museum $1,000,000 from the estate of the late John Hoge. who*# will wa# filed here yesterday. Hog# wo* a millionaire retired s nfanufacturer who made his fortune in ' the manufacture of *oap. Each of the thirty-one (churches of this city wilt receive $1,000 and the two local hospital#
$20,000 each.
At Home of Mre. Warnock. The Indianapolis branch of the National Woman’s Party will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Warnock, 2142 Station street, next Friday. A notary will be present, and all women who have not yet registered for the fall elections are Invited to attend.
Women's White Duck LACE BOOTS
PINK’S 126 E. Washington
Helen*. Rea* Sipe.
■ f Dipion Rev. Allen B. Philputt.
Address and Presentation, of
••Trie in A minor J*on
; Allegro.
. Ro*e-Morrow Trio. * Violin, Kennelh Roee: cello, Clarence Morrow: piano, Earle How* Jonea. •Orcheatr*: Part* on Second Plano Ruth Elizabeth Murphy. The graduates who win receive diploma* Include: Earl Rucker Buckner. Audra Marie Laughner and Helena Rosa Slpe, advanced course in piano; Eva May Diehl, public school art; Mary Elizabeth Hanes, Marian Huntington. Virginia Elna May. Louise Wlihelmina Stumpf and Alberta Elizabeth Yagerline. teacher’s course in dramatic art; Helena Martha Henderson, public school music and art; Katherine Lucretia Waldorf and Gertrude Bather Walts, bcher'e course In piano. Certificate* jreum»«a#jwHJI Ka jtdfr JUlljA
ONLY 3 MORE DAYS of Big Cut Price Mattress Sale
You will have to make your mattress selection within the next 3 days in order to take advantage of our great reduction sale. As our stock is fast diminishing it will pay you to visit us soon. Never again will we be able
to give you these bargains.
200 Mattresses on Sale, While They Last. New Cotton Top Mattresses as
low as $3.00
Also a great saving on beds and springs. Beds... $2.00 Springs... $2.00
Our mattresses are made here in our own town and have a local industry guaranty back of them. No shoddy or cheap goods used.
CASH OR PAYMENTS.
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All new material.
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OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE.
Did You Visit Last Week
Efficiency House
Ev<
oked longingly at
young people’s books and won-
and girl visitor at the shelf of
dered why their father and mother did not bring home books more often for them.
It fag—-
CHILDREN’S WEEK •i Stewart’s Vacation Time is Here. i i . j.
PHOTOGRAPHS *"*1? "mv if mra vc* q Or 1 rill, IvlOJUitLS First, Ju#t a bit of brlfht •r**; then when they begin to teddfe about—on through all the days ef ehlldhoed. What a treasure! Let ue show yon bow to make a picture history of th* kiddlea
Lm