Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1920 — Page 7

CHURCHES TO PAY HONOR TO SOLDIER DEAD Imperial Services Will Be Conducted in Many Pulpits Tomorrow. PLAN PATRIOTIC MUSIC Services in memory of the men who died in defense of the nation will be held in most of the churches of tomorrow. Ia many places patriotic organizations will attend the services. The Bruce W. Robison post, American legion, will attend a patriotic song service at the Central Christian church in the evening. The subject of the morning service by Rev. Allan B. Phllputt, pastor of the church, will be “The Nation’s Memory.” Special Memorial day services will be held at the Meridian Street Methodist church, where Dr. Philip L. Frick will ■peak on “The Soul of the Nation.” ARRANGE PROGRAM FOB CHILDREN. - A children's day program will be at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church in the morning. In the evening Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will speak on “The God that Is Enough.” At the Third Christian church Rev. T. W. Grafton, pastor, will speak on "The Power of Pentecostal Preaching” and “The Message and Mission of the Disciples.” Rev. O. D. Odell will speak In the morning at the Second Presbyterian ehurcb on “The Broken Cross.” There will be no evening services. At the First Presbyterian church Rev. M. L. Haines will speak on “Heroes and Cowards.” The subjects of the sermons by Rev. John L. Prentice at the Sutherland Presbyterian church will be “Dead Vet Bpeaklng” and “Shall We Look for Another?” Joe Justice will speak at the Wheeler Rescue Mission, in the old Empire theater, on “Voices From Chinatown." “Honoring Our Dead Heroes” will be the subject of a Memorial day sermon by Dr. Frederick E. Taylor at the First BaDtist church. WICKS TO SPEAK ON “THE SECESSBIONIST.” Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks will preach at the All Souls Unitarian church on "The Secessionists of Today.” Evangelistic meetings will continue all next week at Tomlinson hail. The meetings are being conducted by the Williams-Shaffer Evangelistic party Services will be held every afternoon and evening, except Monday and Saturday. A memorial service for veterans will be held at the Brookside Park United Brethren church In the morn’ag The subject of a sermon by Rev. J. B. Parsons will be “The Door at the Place of Devotions.” Memorial services will be held at the Mansnr Park Methodists- Protestant church. The subject of the morning sermon by Rev. J. C. McCaslin will be “A Good Soldier of Jesus Christ.” In the evening he will speak on “The Most Important Facts in the Spiritual History of Christian People.” C. N. Wtlison. pastor of the Trinlity M. E. chur-'h. will speak in the morn"ing on “Immortality.” In the evening he will speak on “Another Day - What Is It?” THEY ARE HERE U. S. (Continued From Page One.) to the citizens of Indianapolis to co ; operate with the police department in preventing robberies and accidents. Three “T>on'ts” were announced by the chief: “Don’t leave your home unprotected during the time when the large crouds are in the city. “Don't get into crowds if you can avoid it- “ Don’t fail to obey the traffic rule*' an the visiting automobile drivers will soon learn our traffic rules by the way the citizens of Indianapolis obey them.” v The local police department will do possible to protect the citlof Indianapolis and the visitors the time the race crowd* are in city, but the chief urged that the people co-operate with the department. Detectives from many of the large citie* have arrived In Indianapolis to assist the local department and will remain until after the race. Detectives from St. Louis, Detroit. Chicago, Cincinnati. Columbus, Louisville and other cities are here and crooks known to the police will be arrested if found In this city during the race day*. Suspects will he placed under high bond and detained until after the visitors have left the city.

Y. W. C. A . Notes What is expected to be one of the roost amusing entertainments the Toun-j Women's Christian association has had for some time will be the “Tom Thumb Wedding,” to be given in Hollenbeck ball on Wednesday night at 8:15 under the auspices of the Federation of Industrial Clubs. An interesting program of readings and mnslc will precede the •▼ent. All the participants in the “Tom Thumb Wedding” will be children. When the guests are assembling Anna Wesner will sing “I Lovo You Truly" and Zelma Mathews will jlay the wedding march and recessional. Other members of the cast are : Bride. Cecil Ramsay; groom. Junior Carter:'•minister, Gregg Ransburg: usher, Edwin Ransburg; maid of honor, Janet Vogel; bridesmaid. Hazel Guio; dower girls, Marjorie Everett and Catherine Elizabeth Billett: best mau, Floyd Max Talraadge. The remainder of the program Is as follows. Piano solo, Helen Emert; reading, Russell Arbat; harp and violin duet. Helen and Margaret Harrison; reading, Thelma Fulker*on; solo, Marcia DeVle: playlet entitled “Feminine Bravery," pupils of Ml s Dorothy Fulkerson; solo, Mary Ennis; reading, Dorothy Fulkerson; Maypole dance. ' % On W ednesday night the students’ council of the educational department ■will entertain the entire department and friends at a party In the association building. The educational committee. Instructors, all students who have been In classes this year and any interested In the department are invited. The program of the evening will begin in the blue triangle room, where games that will make every one acquainted will he enjoyed. The egowd will then proceed 1o the green parlors, where the Y. W. C. A. dramatic art class under the direction of Miss Alberta Yagerltne, will present the following program: “Hullo." Mrs. Della Bantz: “Olga Olsen.” Wilma Bmith; “Spring Fever” and “The Canoe." Ignore Lowry; “Da Mexican Girl.” Genevieve 7.1 x; “Lochinvar,” Leora Y~lroar; “Monday,” Marguerite Culbertson: “When We Haven’t’ Said Our Frayers," Bonnie Gorkin; a movie pantomime entitled ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin,*’ by the entire class. educational committee will hold Its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 8.80. This will be the last meeting nntil fall, and will be largely devoted to making plans for next year’s work. Mia* Bonnie Gerkin was hostess to the members of this year’s’ gymnasium classes at her home. Thirty-ninth and Illinois streets, on Friday. A picnic supper wss served on the lawn at 8 o’clock. after which the girls hiked'to Falrrtew.

In Music Festival

%V /N'

MRS. HELEN WARRUM CHAPPELL. Among the local artists who will appear on the program for American Composers' convention in Greenwood next week in the new Polk community house, is Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, dramaticsoprano, who will give a group of numbers Wednesday night. Gov. Goodrich will open the convention with an address Tuesday night. The convention, which is under tho direction of Mrs. Ralph Polk, will continue throughout Thuisday. On Wednesday afternoon the Orloff Trio, composed of Miss Jean Orloff. violinist and director; Miss Genevieve Hughel, cellist, and Mrs. Ciarence Coffin, pianist, with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frierwood, w-11l also appear. Mrs. Friermood w-11l sing two of Mr. Frlermoods compositions. “How Long. Dear One?" and “A Dream Ship,” accompanied by her husband. Dawson Morrell, violinist, will appear with Mrs. Chappell on Wednesday ulgnt On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Everett Johnson will sing. Thursday night the Lincoln Trio, composed of Mrs. S. K. Ruick. pianist; Mrs. Jackson, pianist and director; Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, assisted by Florence Ann Parkin, will feature the program. Fritz Krull will also be among the musi- 'ans present, presenting a group of his own compositions. WOMEN’S PLANK BEING OUTLINED Democrats and Republicans to Re Given Platform. The National League of Women Voters, representing the women voters of thirtyfour states, is to present to the republican national convention in Chicago and to the democratic national convention In San Francisco, platform resolutions, or planks, with a request that they be incorporated Into the political party platform. The Indiana League of Women Voters, with headquarters at Elkhart, Indiana, this week began their campaign for the league's platform by writing each delegate and alternate furnishing copies of the platform and asking support of its six measures that are especially essential to the welfare and happiness of the women and children of Indiana and the United States. The six plar.ks which the women voters are asking to be Incorporated Into the party platforms are: Child Welfare—Adequate appropriation for the national children's bureau, prohibition of child labor, protection of Infant life through a federal program foi insternity and infant care Education—Federal department of education, federal aid for tho removal of illiteracy and for the increase of teachers' salaries. Instructions In the duties and Ideals of citizenship for the youth of the land and newcomers to our shore. Home and High Prices—lncreased federal support for vocational training In heme economics, federal regulation of the marketing and distribution of food. Women In Gainful Occupations—Establishment of a woman's bureau in the department of labor for the purpose of Improving working conditions for women. appointment of women in the mediation and conciliation service of the United States department of labor, au<on industrial commissions and tribunals which may be created, federal and slate iniployment service, civil servi'e wages det-rmined nor by sex' but by skill. Public Health und Morals—(.'ontlnuation of a campaign for prevention of venereal disease. Independent citizenship for married women. The district chairmen of the {.league of Women Voters are arranging for deputations of women to call upon the delegates and alternates personally, consult with them regarding the platform and urge that the delegates 'declare them selves favorable to Us adoption by their party. Mrs. Maude Wood Park, chairman of the National League of Women Voters, will attend the Chicago convention, and with other prominent women from the other states endeavor to secure adoption of the full platform. The district chairmen arranging for the visits to the district delegates are Mrs Edward Kelf.uer, Evansville, First district; Mrs. Chester Evans, Bloomington, Second; Mrs. Walter Bullelt, New Albany, Third; Mrs. H. O. Long, North Vernon, Fourth; Mrs. B. D. White, Terr* Haute, Fifth; Mrs. Elizabeth Earl. Con nersville. Sixth; Mrs. John F. Barnhill. Indianapolis, Seventh; Mrff. Ella B. Kell rer, Anderson, Eighth; Mrs. W. A. Overstreet, Thorntown, Ninth; Mrs. Ora Thompson Itass, Rensselaer, Tenth; Mrs E. A. Gould, Peru, Eleventh: Mrs. Burt Kimmel. Howe, Twelfth; Mrs. I’erry Beck, Elkhart, Thirteenth.

PLAN TRIBUTE TO DEAD IN FRANCE (Continued From Page One.) tvar heroes we send to our great sister republic assurances of our everlasting sympathy.” Mayor Huot of St. Mlhlel: “\Ve join in celebrating Memorial day, consecrated to the memory of the brave American soldiers who fell on the field of honor. “The people of St. Mihiel are grateful to the American army, which delivered them from the German yoke. “The memory renews that profound sympathy which will be one in the hearts of all Frenchmen and Americans on this anniversary. “Let* us commemorate the glorious death of those soldiers who willingly gave up their lives for the safety of France and the trlumpji of right and civilization which the Germans sought to destroy throughout the entire world.” Acting Mayor Schleltcr of Verdun: “A mighty host of the soldiers of France are sleeping beneath our walls, whereof they formed the rampart. “Verdun feels the same gratitude for the valiant Americans who died in battle near by that she does for ber own sons. “The city remembers the American dead with the same veneration that she remembers the dead of her own bosom. "The people of Verdun deck with flowers the tombs of the American dead with the same thrill of pride that they feel when they honor the graves of the French. “To the families in the United States who are mourning for their martyrs to liberty the people of Verdun send heartfelt expressions of fraternal sympathy."

l^_§LOcietr^i

Miss Helen Decker and Herschel Long of Hopkinsville, Ky„ whose marriage will take place In June, will be guests of honor at a dinner dance to be given by the Theta Sigma sorority tonight at the Page country place. Miss Mary Laycock, president of the organization, and Mrs. E. S. Hoelscher, compose the committee on arrangements. Members who will attend will include Rebecca Nlcoson, Dorothea Krull, Mrs. Helen Wade. Louise Lee, Louise Weikel, Louise Loomis and Gladys Alwes. • Mr. Ralph M. Potts and Miss Beatrice Wilson of Chicago are house guests of Mrs. W. IV. McCrea, 2952 North Illinois street. * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matson, of Lincoln. Neb., will come tomorrow to ba guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner, 2022 Park avenue, for the week. • ft * A dinner dance at the home of Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, June 19, will close the season for the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority. Mr?. Marie Allison Elliott, president of the organization, will be in charge. ' • * • Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Hurley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Benedict, H. Burchard Woodbury of Chicago, Marcus Munsell and Miss Frances Mullins of New York will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Murdock for the week-end and for the race Monday. Mrs. Samuel Murdock will give a dance in the ballroom of her home Monday night in honor of Mrs. Murdock's guests. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Truax, of Monrovia, will spend the week-end with Mrs. Scott Denny, 4801 Broadway. ft ft ft A luncheon and meeting to celebrate the anniversary of the Independent Social club will be given by the members, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Perkins, 923 West Thirty-fourth street, Tuesday. . . * A delightful spring luncheon was given by members of the Culture club yesterday, at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Dillon, 3219 Nprth Meridian street. Gar den flowers in pastel shades combined with feathery greenery, waxe used through the parlors and on the tables. Special guests of the party were Mrs. Arthur Tayler, who will leave soon for Dallas, Texas, for residence, and Mrs. Alta Pugh, who will go to Anderson to live. An Informal social meeting was held following the luncheon.

Mrs. Ralph S. Decker and Mrs. Albert M. Mellvaine entertain this afternoon with a "500" party in honor of Miss Helen Decker, whose mrrlzif will take place next week. ' The marriage of Miss Ethel Mae Tytv er of Cumberland and William Boswel! of Indianapolis will tak* place at the home of the bride at 8:30 o’clock Tuesday night. Attendants for the weddingwill Include Miss Sarah E. Tyner, maid of honor, and Herbert Mears, best man. Delta Lambda chapter, Delta Delta Delta, will hold a reunion nt the borne of Mis* Helen Jackson. 6830 East Washington street, June 16 ft ft ft Mrs. Arthur Robinson, 6833 East Washington street, was hostes* for the guest party of tbs Irvington Fortnightly club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer A. Williams, Mrs F. W Hogle and Mr*. Howard Passe! assisted the hostess. A program of music and readings was arranged by Mrs. C. L. Stubbs. Those taking part Included Mrs. R. C. McGrew, Mrs. C L Hogle, pianists; Mrs Wayne Reddick, reader; Mrs. i'barle* Dawson Winders, violinist; Ruby Winders, con tralto; Miss Martha Zoervher, pianist. Lavender and gold lrl* were used throughout the parlor* and a basket of pansies, the club flower, was used on the serving table. .Mrs. John C. Wallace presided over the tea service, assisted by Miss Helen Aiken, Mis* . Helen Black and Mis* Ruby Winders. • • e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipman, 2450 West Tenth street, announce the engagement of t&elr daughter, Miss Beatrice Ruth, to Alex Feest. The wedding will take place Wednesday night at 8:30. • s Mrs. L. T. Glidden of Columbus, 0., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. O.'J. Matlock of 310 Eastern avenue. Lodges and Meetings The Only Euchre club will play card* tomorrow night In Musicians hall. It3 East Ohio street. The Industrial Euchre club will gHe a card party tomorrow night in Red Men’s hall, corner Capitol and St. Clair. Tho Epworth league of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church will have a truck ride and marshmallow roast tonight In the Warflelgh addition. Mr. and Mr*. John Thompson nre In charge of arrangements for “eats” and Donald Mllholland of transportation. The “Lounge Lizards," anew organization of the members of the HeywardBarcus post, American legion, will give a donee June 18. The hoy* have engaged the Rroad Ripple'pavilion for the night. Charlie Jones, Orville Robinette. Roland Schmedel and Charlie Loucks are the committee in charge. SEE ADMINISTRATION VICTORY. Favorable results are forecast for the administration ticket, by returns from about 150 unions, according to an announcement made at the headouarters of the International Typographical union, in this city. Official returns will not be available until after the meeting of the election hoard on .Tune 7.

* A thriller with the sky as the limit! Lieut. Locklear “The Daredevil of the Skies” “THE GREAT AIR [■! ISvSfc O/'&OUiriD'V** tertainers, Musicians lIU od£i It I and Sinff . ers ’ ln - I Carter DeHaven Comedy J Pe^gyHoffman “BEATING CHEATERS” Ivffv AfuSKS and Evening,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920.

The Young Lady Across the Way

j ' UtvCXX |H

The young lady across the way says too many stock dividends are being declared, to pay dividends on In the future, and she's sorry to see that even some of the railroads ere Increasing their rolling stock instead of spending their war profits on Improving the service.—Copyright, 1920.

League of Voters Makes Party Plans Mrs. M. E. Foley will be in change of the committee on arrangements for the benefit card party to be given by the local League of Women Voters June 23. Other members of the committee are Mrs. John F. Barnhill, Mrs. Edward Harmon. Merica Hoagland, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn. Miss Sara and Eldena laiuter, Mrs. Edward Hecker and Mrs. E. E. Kuhns Mrs. A. B. Graham win chosen as a member of the board of directors yesterday to take the place of Grace Julian Clarke, who reslgued recently. If. was also decided to hold th meetings on the third Friday of each month from now on. Meetings will be continued through the summer. Women Asked to Aid in Sewing Campaign Mrs. C. F. New, a leader in nursing activities of this city, ha* taken charge of the Public Health Nursing association supply room, 27 Baldwin block, and will conduct a summer sewing campaign there Women are asked to volunteer their services Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week from 9 until i to aid In making surgical supplies and sickroom articles. Jt Is estimated that about fi.ooo articles are being used a month by the association in carrying on Its work, much of which is free service. Women who worked with Red Cross units during the war are naked to assist In the public health work. Weekly Club Index . Culture Club Friday. Mr*. Walter. Carpenter, 926 West drive Woodruff Place. A miacellaneous program will be given. Irvington Dramatic Club Tonight. Charles Brossman. Layman avenue and St. Clair street, host. A picnic dinner will be served, after which an original farce will be presented by the members of the club under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Long, Mrs. Jay A. Craven and Robert Insley. Irvington Tuesday Club—-Meeting poat poned from June 1 to June 8. Indianapolis Woman's Club.—-Friday. I’ropylaeum. Annual reports will be given. Anna Nicholas will read a story. Inter-Nos Club —Tonight. Mrs. M. L. VanDorin, 2154 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. Chapin Wagner will have charge of the surprise program, which will follow the dinner. Meridian Height* Inter-See Club—Mr* Wlllloni Morgan, Bethany park, hostess. All-day picnic. Thursday Lyceum Club—Thursday. Mr*. G. E. Strassler, 623\East Twentysecond street, hostess. Mrs. D. M. Baker will lead the current events. Wednesday Afternoon Club —Wednesday, all-day meeting. Mrs. O. 8. Wright, rural route C, Indiana! oils, hostess. A picnic lunch will be served after which a "stunt" will !>e put on under the direction of Mr*. C. H. Trotter. Mrs. J. L. Dunn and Mrs. J. Morgan White will assist Mrs. Wright. Writers Club—Tuesday, Columbia club dinner at 6:30. George Ado will be the speaker.

MOTION PICTURES.

NOVEL STUNT FOR PIONEER MOTHERS Three Old-Time Weddings to Feature Afternoon Party. Three weddings with new versions of an old ceremony worked out by Mrs. Samuel Artman will be the features of the Pioneer Mothers’ asssoclatlon party to be given at the home of Mrs. Samuel j M. Ralston next Wednesday after Soon. ; “Y'e Old Tyme Quaker” ceremony which I required no minister, will be solemnized \ as the opening number. Members of the Magazine club will be In charge of this marriage under the direction of Mrs. T. C. Austin and Mrs. E. P. Brennan. Mrs. W. H. Alford will take the part of the groom with Mrs. Laura Ratcltffe Bates as his blushing bride. “A wedding of 1860” will follow £he Quaker farce, presented by members 'of the Late Book club. Mrs. O. C. Lukenblll, president of the club, in full bridal outfit, will the role of the bride, with Mrs. Jesse Marshall in the gala-day regalia of a groom of Civil war times by her side. Mrs. Arthur Wills and Mrs. William Clifford, as best man and maid of honor, respectively, will be the only attendants. Mrs. Clarence Clark will play a group of bridal airs of long ago and the Lohengrin “Wedding March.” Mrs. Samuel Artman will act as the officiating minister, an-d will read the somewhat original marriage service. Small Children of the members will be the actors in the last ceremony, a Tom Thumb wedding, which will be directed by Mrs. J. 11. Brill, assisted by members of the Aftermath club. Little Virginia Cochrane will play the march. Mary Jane Boxman, a* the modern bride, will be given away by her mother, impersonat'd by .Miss Solona Frances Litton. Woodrow Iladway will be the groom. Attendants will include Martbanna Madeline Davis, Mary Frances Litton, Mary Eleanor Peggs, Hall Cochrane, David Sels, Rebecca Shhieier and Robert Day. A Virginia reel will be called by John Custer, who called dances in tho old days, following the weddings. Sirs. A. J. CUrk is In charge of this feature. Music Notes A specal program In keeping with ! Decoration day will be given by the Columbia Club Instrumental trio Sunday night at the club under the direction of Miss Cyrllla Humes. Mis* Jessamine Barkley, soprano, will assist, the trio. Pupils of Miss Bertha Jasper will be presented In recital Tuesday night at Miss Jasper's studio, 900 South East street. Those taking part will Include Julia Stark, Dorvtlle. Then Hum mr. Maxine Moore, Dolores Toll, Mary Stark. Robert Smith, Marie Wallman. Ocle Higgins. Virginia DeVol, Marie Siener and Mr*. Frank McCormick Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, accompanied by Mr*. Earl Hunt, will give a group of numbers for the Scottish Rite memorial services, June 20 Mr* Franc Wilhite Webber will go to Anderson Saturday to give * program of harp numbers. Two reeltals will be given by the College of Music and Fine Arts Friday and Saturday evening*. Those participating on Friday night Include Charlotte Reissner. Rea Bauer, Emma Fullenwlder, Alice May Miller, Hazel Carlton. I.orene Whitham, Mr* O M Richardson, Grace Thomas, Thelra* Schtffman, Aun* Abstlne and Elolse Fosdlck Saturday night performers will Include Katherine Calwell, Harold Warren. Lnxy Jane Baker, Bernice Myers. Ruth Richard, Mary Esther Lawler, Maurice Pyle, Stanley Alien, Martha Baker, Edwa Martin. Martha Ath erton, Marjory Fleury. Dorothy Camp bell and Florence Housh. Gaylord Yost, who ha* been head of the violin department of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Art*, has resigned bis position and will sail for France later In the season, accompanied by Mrs. Yost. He will do concert work and composition In France and England. In the rainbow room of the Hotel Reverin Sunday night, the Orloff trio will feature four numbers from Henry Hadley's characteristic “Silhouettes,” which were presented to Mr*. Coffin by Mr. Hadley to be used by the trio. Sunday afternoon the trio, which consists of Ml** Jean Orloff, violinist; Mr*. Clarence ("of fin, plan!*t, and Genevieve Hughel. cellist, will give n program nt the Country club. MISTAKEN FOB 111 RGLAIt: KILLED NEVADA. Mo., May 29 Being mistaken for a burglar brought a revolver bullet, which resulted In the death of Miss Sabra Douglas*. 20, here early the other Sunday morning She wa* shot by James Treasure, a ratlrosd conductor, who mistook her for n robber a* she was entering the Treasi ure home, where she lived.

Would You Gain a Pound A Week for Three Months?

Then begin taking regularly three grain hypo-nuelane tablets, which are made from a health-germ of ordinary yea*t and combined with hypophosphltes and an nbaorpflve phosphorus. Physicians and chemists assert that this tablet is very largely used for Increasing tho weight and Improving the uervou* aystem because of Its aid to digestion, asslmlllatlon and absorption. Tho food elements which go to make blood and solid tissue i* retained when this treatment la regularly used for sevmonths. Most apothecary shops supply them In sealed packages.—Advert iserneut.

Want Gilt Rooster? Here 9 8 Your Chance The Marlon County League of Democratic Women will sell small gilt roosters In downtown hotels beginning tonight and continuing tomorrow and Monday. Booths will be erected In the Lincoln, Severln, Washington and Claypool hotels. Through the sale of the rooster, the emblem of the democratic party, the

L.S.Ayres Now for the Sale Which Everyone Has Been Looking Forward to Expectantly The JUNE SALE of , S-I-L-K-S It is tho Avres habit, as you know, to usher in the month of June with a clearing sale of silks. Always there have been good bargains, and a lot of them. This year such a sale is more than welcome, for silk fabrics of all sorts have been unprecedently high in price. Fortunately for you, conditions today warrant sharper price reductions than ever before.* These conditions we have met unflinchingly. / The trouble started in Japan—source of the world's greatest raw silk supply—started with a financial disturbance which naturally involved the silk merchants. The wave of disturbance rolled around the world and. according to report, New York speculators “sought cover. - ’ Kaw silk dropped sharply and the manufactured product slipped hack in response. But you know the story, it. has been widely published. Now you profit by the fact. For in repricing silks for this annual June event cost has not been considered: we’ve gone the limit. • June Sale prices have been set to correspond with lowest quotations in today’s wholesale market. Just what this means in actual money-saving for you will he revealed in next week's papers —at least a page of items in Monday's Times . Come Tuesday — early. Monday will be observed by the store as Memorial Day holiday

MADE IN INDIANAPOLIS % Keep Your Eye on the MONROE “Greenbacks” In building four Monroe racing cars in our own factory for the 500-mile Sweepstakes ' on May 81st, we fully appreciated the keenest competition possible to encounter. But we felt that Indianapolis should be represented with an Indianapolis made car and we had full confidence in the Monroe organization of over 500 men to build a good racing car. In securing Louis Chevrolet, Gaston Chevrolet, Joe Thomas and Roscoe Sarles to pilot the four Monroe “’Greenbacks,” as the “railbirds” at the Speedway call them, we feel that we have the best driving talent obtainable. p The Monroe racing cars are the smallest and lightest cars entered in the Sweepstakes, and the qualifying by Louis Chevrolet at 96.3 miles an hour sustains our confidence in the cars, the, drivers and the whole Monroe organization. THE Wm. SMALL CO. Manufacturers of the Monroe Car A INDIANAPOMfc ,

leugue hopes to partially carry out Its plan to make Itself self-supporting. A similar sale was conducted during the democratic state convention. lu (marge of the booths will be members of the executive committee, Mrs. E. P. Brennan, Mrs. John W. Trencke, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett. Mrs. M. E. Feeney and Mrs, Martha Yoh Marson. Officers of the league are: Miss Julia Landers, president; Mrs. John W. Trencke, first vice president; Mrs. M. E. Ryan, second vice president; Mrs. B. 8. Gadd, third vice president; Mrs. M. B.

Larry, secretary, and Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, treasurer. Brooks Students Get Diplomas Thursday Commencement exercises at the Brooks School for Boys will be held Thursday night at the Propylaeum. R. A. Burrell of Cincinnati will deliver the commencement address.

7