Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1920 — Page 9

PIONEER MASONIC BODY IN SESSION C. J. Orbison Presides at 99th Meeting of Lodge. The Indiana Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons opened its ninety-ninth Meeting at the Masonic temple today. The meeting was called to order at 9 o'clock with Charles J. Orbison, grand master, presiding. Following a musical program, the lodge held a business session at 10 o'clock. Luncheon was served at the temple at aoon for members, representatives and secretaries. The business session was to be resumed in the afternoon and the annual banquet Adll be given tonight. The program for the afternoon included a visit of the secretaries to the Masonic home at Franklin. Members and representatives of the grand lodge will inspect the home tomorrow. The meetings will close with a busir.ess session tomorrow afternoon. The meetings mark the one-hundredth of the grand lodge of InJKrana. Officers of the grand lodge, besides Mr. Orbison, are Calvin W. Prather of Indianapolis, grand secretary; Richard H. Schweitzer. Knightstown, deputy grand master; Omar B. Smith, Rochester, senior grand warden: Robert W. Phillips. Richmond, junior grand warden; Frank E. Gavin, Indianapolis, grand treasurer; L. A. Harrlman. Indianapolis, grand ; Harry H. Crooke, Odou, grand lecturer; Stacy O. Harrell, Bloomington, grand marshal; Charles A. Lippincott. South Bend, senior grand deacon; Lee Dinwiddiev Fowler, junior grand deacon: Jacob Rubin, Indianapo. its, grand steward and tyler, and Herbert A. Grahm, Indianapolis, grand instructor.

Fire Destroys Four Barns, Shed, Auto Four barns, a shed and an automobile were damaged by fire that started in the barn of Russell Green, 333 Orange street, a gasoline explosion. Firemen said the blaze started from gasoline explos^>n. The flames spread to the barns owned by Mary Boeldt. 329 Orange street and William Boeldt. 33T Orange street. The latter contained Boeldt's automobile which was badly damaged by fire. William Whinger. 342 Parkway avenue, owned the fourth barn that was damaged, while the shed destroyed "was in the rear of George Engle's home at 338 Parkway avenue. Asphalt Employes Return to Work Following an increase of 10 per cent in the wage scale by the city council employes of the city asphalt plant are working today after they had been on a atrike for almost a month. a,Two gangs were working on street improvements and work on the Speedway approaches will be completed in time to accommodate the heavy traffic of the races. Work will be begun on more downtown streets next week in order that they will be in a presentable condition for the Indianapolis centennial celebration and the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World to be held here in June.

isSHinoiri IP DRESSES I / Why go without a lovely dress H Q'fPjtpuuv:f\ f - when you ean get the loveliest of 5| Jkh, 1 1' New York styles at modest prices - .-L 1 ft||k and on most generous terms. ?■' 'wm-U a S2O to SSO $2.00 Down on S3O Purchase 4 " Free Alterations C T - kbzh*i I H Millinery 111 south Illinois street BOpen Saturday Night Fntil 9:00. Third {pß Door South of Maryland Street. We Glad- Bsß ly Open Accounts With Out-of-Town Cue- ;.®C*

Notice to Patrons of Ft. Harrison Line On account of shortage of coal, the service between Indianapolis and Fort Benjamin Harrison will be changed as follows :* All limited trains except the Marion Flyer will stop at Spring Valley, on signal, connecting with, shuttle car operating between Spring Valley and Fort Benjamin Harrison. Local cars leaving Indianapolis at 6 -.00 A. M., 8:00 A. M. and 12:00 noon will make all stops between Thirty-fourth street and Lawrence. Local cars leaving Lawrence at 7:09 A. M., 9:09 A. M. and 1:09 P. M. will make local stops west bound Lawrence to Thirty-fourth street. Regular Fort Benjamin Harrison cars will run as follows : Leave Indianapolis at 5:00 A. M., 7:00 A. M., 4:00 P. M. and 6:00 P. M. Leave Fort Benjamin Harrison at 5:52 A. M., 8:05 A M., 5:05 P. M. and 7 -.05 P. M. Union Traction Company of Indiana

SPECIAL SERVICE SPEEDWAY MONDAY, MAY 31st VIA Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Cars leave Traction Terminal Station every minute commencing at 6:00 a. m., Monday, May 31st. AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS

LIBRARY CONCERT PROVES A TREAT Mrs. Hazel Simmons-Steele and Dr. Kleeman in Recital. Mrs. Hazel Simmons-Steele, soprano, and Dr. Paul H. Kleeman. baritone, students under John L. Geiger of the Indiana university school of music, gave a recital in the public library auditorium last evening, presenting a varied and interesting program. Mrs. Steele, who is one of Indianapolis' most popular singers, was heard to advantage in modem songs, including "What the Robin Woman Sang.” from the opera “Shanewis” (Cadman); a group of Russian numbers, and a group of American songs. Her singing of the “Slumber Song,” by Gretehaninovr, was one of the most artistic achievements of the evening. "The Isle” (Rachmaninoff), and "The Mother Heart” (Stickles), were also particularly enjoyable. Dr. Kleeman displayed a warmly colored voice of great expressiveness and proved himself an interpreter of no small ability. His group of French songs were de- | Hghtful, “Caro MIo Ben” (GiordanlI Papini), an old air of the seventeenth century, was artistically conceived and given. The aria, “Vision Fair,” from “Herodiade” iMasseneti, was dramatic and given with beautiful coloring. His modern songs, a group by Herman Lohr, and a miscellaneous group, were ail attractive. ''Serenade” (Chaminade), WITH FINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT

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and “Tell Me” (Kevin) meeting with particular favor. Mr. Geiger played the accompaniments. Admits He Brought Booze Into City Charles S. Lancaster, 1244 East Tenth street, is awaiting sentence today following a plea of guilty to a charge of violation of the Reed amendment, when arraigned before Judge A. B. Anderson in federal, court yesterday afternoon. Lancaster is alleged to have transported eighty-one quarts of whisky from Louisville, Ky„ to Indianapolis, in October. Insurance Company to Hold! Convention The thirty-flrst annual convention of the Federal Savings Insurance Company of Indianapolis will open Thursday night. Meetings will be held Friday morning and afternoon at the Lincoln hotel and a banquet will be given Friday night, followed by a theater party. A session followed by a luncheon will be held at the Lincoln hotel Saturday morning and in the afternoon the visiting representatives of the company will attend the ball game at Washington park. J. R. Dunlap is president of the company.

If W?H. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18 years.)

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FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY

COFFEE, old crop, fresh roasted. Bourbon Santos (2 pounds, 86c), pound 43c MACARONI OK SPAGHETTI, Red, White and Blue, long cut, regular 10c quality (3 for 20), package 7C BARNARD’S SORGHUM MOLASSES, 5-pound can 69c PEACHES. Palmetto Yellow Cling halves, in very rich syrup, can 4fC PEANUT BUTTER. Sunlit made from fresh, refined Virginia peanuts. 1b... 27c

WASH TUBS of heavy galvanized metal. Stationary wood handles— No. 3 size, $2.35 quality.. .$1.85 No. 2 size, $2.10 quality...sl.69 FLOWER BOXES, galvanized steel, painted green—--24-inch size $1.29 -30-inch size $1.39 36-inch size $1.49 BROOMS, Dixie No. 7, of fine corn, 5 sewed, enameled handle, SI.OO nr quality / OC

Bedding BED PILLOWS, genuine feather pillows, covered with choice pattern art tickings—--17x24-inch size 98<> 17%x25-inch size ..sl.lß 19x27-inch size ...$1.60 BLANKETS, medium weight, gray or tan, with washable colorO OQ border; pair BED COMFORTS; full bed size, pure cotton filled, figured silkoline coverings ; regular Q f\Q $5 quality at . .<pO. C/O BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, size 42x36 Inches, round fine thread, wear nicely, special, 4 each BLEACHED SHEETS, size 81x90; “Segmless,” heavy, fine thread; recommended for home or sr. $2.29

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920.

Typographical Union Election Tomorrow The Indianapolis Typographical Union will hold its annual election tomorrow. Theodore Perry and Russell H. Gilmore are the candidates for president. William A. Greene is candidate for recording secretary, Charles E. McKee for financial and corresponding secretary and business agent. Candidates for delegates to the International Typographical Union convention, three of whom are to be elected, are Leroy Lanham, Guy S. McCoy, J. Otto Lee, Edward P. Barry, Royal Schmalholz and Ira L. Bramblett. Three members of the election board will be elected out of the following candidates: J. J. Harvle, J. S. Norris, J. A. Gibson, W. F. Sihith, Christian F. Betz and Joseph Cooper. Covers Face With Hat as He Inhales Gas Investigation is being made today into the death of Harvey I. Green, 1012 East > Morris street, who committed suicide at i his home late yesterday afternoon by inhaling gas. Green inhaled gas by using a tube from a gas jet and covering his face with his hat.

EGGS, strictly fresh, large selected eggs, dozen In carton, carton 45c BOILED HAM, lean, sweet, cured, machine sliced, pound 65c PEAS, Wisconsin sifted. Honey Sweet, wrinkled (dozen. $2.35), can 21c PINEAPPLE, sliced Hatvaiian, in delicious syrup (3 cans, $1.30), can 45C PITRE LOUISIANA CANE MOLASSES, Brer Rabbit, 18-ounce can3 (3 for 69c), can 25C

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‘Empire Day’ Banquet Held at Athenaeum The British War Veterans, the Victorian society, the Daughters of the British Empire, and the Caledonian society observed Empire day with a banquet at the''Athenaeum last night. D. M. Andrews, who took part in the last British offensive, spoke on “The Day.” Driven Wild by Eczema . “The leg wa like a piece of liver from the knee to the ankle and burned continually ” writes E. Horan of Venice, California. “From the first application, D. D. D. stopped the itching, and after using three bottles the trouble disappeared and it never came back.” The proof of the pudding Is In the eating, when a prescription for skin disease has letters telling of cures from every part of the United States, surely it is enough to convince the most skeptical. D. D. D. relieves itching torment immediately. Just try one bottle on our moneyback guarantee gsc, 00c and 81.00. Try U. D U. Soap, too. DtDi 13. 20JL lotion for Shi? ; Disease

CURTAINS and DRAPERIES MULTICOLOR OVERDRAPERY FABRICS, 32 inches wide, close woven fabrics with conventional patterns in color combinations of rose, blue, gold and green; wash- Y\Q_ able; $1.19 quality, yard Y/OL RUFFLED GRENADINE CURTAINS, sill length, sheer grenadine with woven dots; launders easily; full ruffles, hemstitched; CRETONNES, 33 inches wide, suitable for window draperies or cushion and furniture covers; dark background; bird and floral patterns; various colorings; 65c A(A quality, yard DOUBLE WIDTH FIGURED OVERDRAPERY FABRICS. 50 inches wide, can be split and used half width to each side of window. Beautiful verdure patterns in plain or multicolor effects. Fast colors; rose, blue, green, brown color combinations; epe- CO O K cial, yard 'Dzoi.zuO LACE EDGE FILET NETS, 40 inches wide, square mesh nets that launder splendidly. Lace edge on both sides; white or Egyptian; dainty figured patterns suitable for any O „ room; special, yard OtJL CHAIR CUSHIONS, covered with cretonne and filled with floss combination; tufted with metal buttons; various colors of cretonne. 19-inch size 21-inch size —Third floor.

EVAPORATED MILK. Pet brand, unsweetened, large, one-pound cans (3 for 35c), can 12HC PRESERVES, Luncheon brand, pure fruit, strawberry and raspberry flavor, large jars (3 for $1.00), jar. .35C GINGER ALE. Waukesha Almanaris, large bottle (dozen, $2.25), bottle.. 19C GRAPE JUICE. Sweet Valley, sparkling Concord, (V.-gallon, $1.23; quart, 69c), pint 35c H. & H. SOAP, for general household use (3 bars, 40c), bar 14C —Fifth Floor.

WOOL WALL DUSTERS, pure white Canadian wool, 6-foot handle; special OLfC TOILET PAPER, fine crepe, extra large rolls, special 6 rolls DOC BATHROOM TUMBLERS, white jjr opal, special lOC COLONIAL TABLE TUMBLERS, 17cspecial dozen /OC —Fifth Floor.

Mens Furnishings MEN’S UNION SUITS, athletic, of plain and checked marquisette, elastic belt in back; sizes 34, 36 and 38; QA special O \s C MEN’S NIGHTSHIRTS, of good quality muslin, V neck, cut large and roomy, well made; sizes 15 „ to 18; special c/OG WORK SHIRTS FOR LARGE MEN, “Cones’ Boss,’’ light blue chambray, flat laydown collar attached, yoke back, double stitched, cut large and roomy; sizes 1614, 17, su.” 6 - si.io MEN’S HOSE, “Wayne Knit” and other makes, black and colors; medium weight; 25c j quality I C

He described the fighting on Aug. 8, 1918, as the turning point of the war. Evans Woollen, president of the

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TROUSERS t For Men and Young Men An excellent selection for matching odd coats and vests. Special values at—and $4.95

THE Wm.

Breakfast-without milk No milk for your coffee No milk for your oatmeal No milk for your berries No milk for your children to drink You’d have rather a hard time making a satisfactory breakfast without milk —and yet how much milk do you use at other meals? Not much—if any. The liberal use of milk at every meal would enable you to dispense with many higher-priced foods which are not so nutritious. Use milk freely. Put it on , cereals. Make it into puddings. Pour it on toast. Mix it into custards. Stir it into soup. Cook cereals in milk instead of water—a creamy, healthful dish is the result. A liberal use of milk not only produces growth and vigor, but helps to keep your children well by making tbem better able to resist disease. Milk is a protective food. It protects health and makes good the deficien- ■ cies of other foods you may eat. Order a quart of milk today for each child and i adult in your family. l|P POLK’S Return your empty OCSt JVKIIK milk bottle promptly; without bottles Ask Your Physician we cannot make de- Order b Phone> North 352 Auto. 23-331 liveries to you. J * ITT __ JV fag/ * Pipipißf©

Fletcher Savings and Trust Company; O. A. Bacbam', who served in both the British and the American Red Cross; i

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Leonard A. Parr of Ean Claire, Wisu. Rev. O. D. Odell and W. B. Harding were the other speakers.

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