Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1921 — Page 4

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WOMEN TO WORK FOR THE NEEDY Organize for Red Cross Effort to Clothe European Children. At a meeting this afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce building of women interested in the Red Cross drive for garments for children of Central Europe, presided over by Miss Martha Carey, who was appointed chairman of the general committee by William Fortune, the following officers and committee members were appointed for the committee on relief for foreign children: Vice Chairman —Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Mrs. Wolf Suseman. Executive Committee Miss Martha Carey, Mrs. Harry Murphy. Mrs. Arthur B. Grover, Mrs. Hugh Mrs. Wolf Snssman, Mrs. Mary D. Sheerin, Mrs. Howard Gay. Mrs. C. J. Roach. Mrs. Douglas Pierce. Mrs. Willis Adams. Mrs. James Floyd. Miss Anna Brochhausen. Advisory Committee—Mrs. John H. HoUidav. Mrs. J. K Lilly, Mrs. George W. Reed, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. Mrs. Eliza J. Blaker. Mrs. Henry Kahu. Mrs. Charles W. Jewett. Mrs. William P. Herod Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. Speakers Committee —Mrs. Herbert T Wa„uer, chatrman; Mrs. George C. Hitt, Mrs J. B. Kealiug, Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Mrs. C. E. Coffin. Mrs. R. Harry Miller. Mrs. E. E. Kuhns. Mrs. O. B. Jameson, Mrs. W. O. Bates. Mrs. Stuart Dean. Mrs. Wilmer Christian, Miss Ida Anderson, Mrs W. C. Smith. Mrs. W. T. Barnes. Visiting Committee (to organize and instruct) —Mrs. Harry M. Ohr. chairman; j Mrs. P. M. Watson, Mrs. Douglas C. < Jillson, Mrs. A. M. Stewart, Mrs Edwin Ecibieh. Mrs. Stanley M. Timberlake. Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels. Mrs. H. W. Gris- j fith, Mrs. W. M Herschell. Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, Mrs. Ol’t D. Edwards, Mrs. j Edward Dnnn, Mrs. J. Robison. Mrs. H. El Hayward. Collection Committee Mrs. Ralph Lemcke. chairman; Mrs Clarence Stanley. Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mrs Nicholas H. Noyes, j Mrs. Jaequelin Holliday, Mr*. Bowman Elder, Mrs. Richard Lieber Mrs. Kelley Parsons, Mrs. David Lurvey, Miss Margaret McCullough, Mrs. J. L. Kalleen. Mrs. Henry Thornton. Mrs. Waiter Mayer, Mrs. M. M. Feuerlictt, Mrs. Louis Efroymson. Stock Committee —Mrs. A. L. Beck, chairman; Mrs. Woodbury Treat Morris, 1 Mrs. J. X. Hurty, Mrs. S. A. N'ebeker, Mrs. Edgar H. Evans. Mrs. E. H. K. McComb. Mrs. Le Roy Kshler, Miss Frances Brownell, Mrs. A. W. Antrim, Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Mrs. G. H. Lacey, Mrs. Mary Bryson. Patterns and Cutting Cos -rdttee —Mrs. O. X. Tortan, chairman; Mrs. Gavin Fayne, Mrs. Benjamin D. lltz. Mrs. George Denny. Mrs. Paul bite. Mrs. Charles W. Moores. Mrs. William Everly. Mrs. Robert B Wilson. Mrs. I. H. Riley. Mrs. H. H. Hadley, Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Mrs. John Hendricks. Mrs. F. R. Kautz. Mrs. O. L. Lukenbill, Miss Fronts Eichmsa. Parking Committee —Mrs. Fred Sims, chairman; Mrs. William R. Griffith, Mrs. Elliott R. Hooten. Mrs. Guy Srayman. Mrs. Will Brown. Mrs. Charles O. Durham, Mrs. J Albert Bristow. Mrs. Arthur G. Ayres, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. L. H. Sturges, Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, Mrs William Dobson. . Marion County Auxiliaries Mrs. Charles Woerner. Miss Anna Wulf, Miss Marv Mathis, Mrs. Henry List. Miss Margaret M Scott has been appointed executive secretary of the committee. The program for tha meeting this afternoon included a ta’k on “Garment Production Work." by Miss Vi! rinia Wing, of divisional headquarters, at Cleveland, snd an exhibit of remodeled garments and some made from scraps of gingham donated by the American Garment Company and from scraps of sacking donated by the Bemis Brothers Bay Company. The garments obtained in the drive are for the children of Poland, Austria, Hungary. Czech Slovakia and the Baltic states. BORAH’S MEASURE TO RE REJECTED Harding Told House Will Oppose Disarmament Now. WASHINGTON. May 27—President Harding was advised today that the House probably will reject the Borah amendment to the Navy appropriation bill authorizing the President to call a disarmament conference with Great Britain and Japan, it was learned following a conference between the president and Republican Leader Mondell. The House, it is understood the President was advised, favors the calling of a general disarmament conference by resolution at a time that the President deems fitting. Representative Mondell Informed the President that the Republican membership of the House has agreed on a pea<-e resolution which will be reported shortly as a substitute for the Knox resolution passed by the Senate. Library Extends Book Privileges In order that books may figure largely In the vacations of Indianapolis people. the Indianapolis Public Library is offering a special summer “bargain" in reading matter The usual thirty-day limit that most library books may be kept has been stretched to what is known as vacation privileges whereby books borrowed with these privileges any time during the summer from June 14 may be kept until Oct. 1. after which a fine of 2 cents for every day the book is kept overtime will be charged. This gives library patrons the privilege of taking books out of the city with no immediate necessity of returning them. For the convenience of those who find books too heavy to carry, one dollar deposited at the library will mall them bocks wherever and as often as they desire. To Make Address on Wire Interference “Inductive Interference” will be the subject of an address by Prof. R. V. Achatz, associate professor of telephone engineering at Purdue University, at the meeting of the Indianapolis-Lafayette section of the American Institute of Electrical Eingeers, at 8 o’clock this evening at the Chamber of Commerce Building. It Is explained that the subject will be discussed in a general way, Including the causes of Interference and the relations between electric and telephone companies. Girl Drowns; Another Saved by Passerby Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., May 27. —Members of a school picnic party wandered alone to Yard Wide, a dangerous point in Wildcat creek, and Miss Edith Land, 13, met death by drowning here today. Jennie Gardner saved herself by grasping a stump, and Hazel Johnson, sinking the third time, was rescued by Howard Huntseberger. Huntseberger happened along at the moment of the accident and plunged into the stream with his coat on. He fongbt Miss Johnson to break her strangle hold on him. THIRTT DATS FOB PFRSE THEFT. Baron Campbell, negro, 1317 East Seventeenth street, was found guilty of a charge of petit larceny and was fined tl and costs and sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday aftternoon. Campbell was arrested several day* ago by Detectives Golder and Sulllran In connection with the theft of a purae containing sls from the grocery of Sirs. David Freija, 1701 Colombia avendfF

Crochet Hobby Is Boon to Victim of Insanity Highly Educated Woman Inmate Makes Artistic Doilies Almost Deceives Callers .

By WALTER D. HICKMAN. “Won't you buy some of my crochet pieces ?” The question caused me to stop as l turned Into a big co.ridor of the woman'! ward at the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane. The words were spoken by a woman who was holding a number of dolllies and other crochet patterns. "I make them myself. They are so pretty and so reasonable In price," the woman stated as she began exhibiting some beautiful crochet work. The woman then explained the merits of her work and gave numerous and sufficient reasons to a party of four who were making a trip of inspection of the State insane hospital which is presided over by Dr. George F. Edeuharter as superintendent. The selling arguments were so well made by the woman that the en*ire party made purchases I was afraid to ask the attache, who was showing us through the institution, if this woman who was such an expert doily maker was an inmate of the institution. APPEARANCES ALMOST DECEIVE PURCHASER. I became more confused when the woman made the change correctly In all of her sales. If she was insane it was nearly nnbelievable that a troubled brain could direct the fingers in such intricate work. It was hard to understand how such pretty articles could be the result of a clouded mind. It was not necessary for me to ask if woman was an Inmate because as soon as the last member of the party had bald for his doily the woman said. "Wait just a minu’e, I want to recite to you what I am folrg t> say at the clinic tomorrow.” Sb then talk’d if Nr poleon. of his trlutr nh and his net: flog. Her dates were correct and her English perfect. She changed rapidly from one subject to another. WROTE LETTER TO BOOTH TAKKINGTON. "I wrote Booth Tarkington a letter and I had one word misspelled.” she stated as she explained ta her small f.udience the amt.Mng line her error caused "But he didn't answer." she stated as she branched out on mathematics. The matron who was escorting the party stated that the woman lias been in the Institution as an inmate for more than eight years. “She comes from a well educated fnm ily,” the matron explained “She crochets vei y rapidly and her work is beautiful. Nearly every visitor buys some of her work. She has her money sent to the office and we keep it for her. She has over a hundred dollars and with it she buys additional supplies, magazines and papers. She is fond of politics and st election ime she heads all the arguments on this subject. It is remarkable how raoidly she can crochet. She states that she is keeping her money so she will have a little on hand for use when she gets out.” As the crochet expert was discussing Napoleon, another inmate of the institu lion came up and listened closely to what she was saying. “I wouldn't want to have that much brains in my head." she stated. “Wh-.-n I go before the clinic. I keep SGll and listen.” Such freedom of expression and <*f privileges makes discipline an easy thing at the Central Indiana Hospital for the Inaane: It was noticed that many of the women were asleep on comfortble coubhes in the various parlors or living rooms. There were many comfortabls chairs and everything was exceptionally clean. The inmates wore clean clothing and their personal appearances showed that the attendants were giviiig close attention to their charges. Under Dr. Edenharter it appears that home like influences have been provided for hundreds of women who are kept in this big building. Many of thra will never leave the institution until the "dead wagon” backs up to the door. INSTITUTION IS OVERCROWDED. Dr. Edenharter admits that the institution is overcrowded . "-I that is is im. possible to relieve the dtuation in other counties, making it imp -sible to take till the insane patients intr the lnstitutic u. A visit to this en/>mouß institu' convinces one the big problem of handling the insane of the State. Every day Is calling day at the Institution and I saw many men with their wives sitting and talking on the grass. A visit to the big kitchens and the dining room showed that conditions were satisfactory. Brown bread, mush, roast meat and potatoes were tn the process of cooking when we visited the institution Ample provision has been made by a tunnel system of taking the food to the wards where tbs patients are unable to walk to the big dining room. CHAPEL IS AN INTERESTING POINT. One of the interesting buildings was the chapel or auditorium. The auditorium proper is so built that church

Annual Clearance Sale MAY 28 TO JUNE 15 AS Slashing tire reductions. Auto supplies of all kinds reduced. All kinds of tires reduced. You can now purchase first-class tires at mo3t unusual prices. Im FREE Tubes Goodrich jfl H With each Quaker Tire sold at „ 6 '°°° .StH I K 0 Pall prices named below. Buy a tire of 30x3</ 2 n. s $113.75 Kin L-2f3 f. , r. , 31x3.75 N. 8 915.00 If?#?! HP k & Ky high mileage and quality for less 32*3/* n. s 917.50 wMij j HI than you pay for ordinary tires and / N- n 8 * 8 * Ja*so I|IB iw* get awfully guaranteed pure gum Ijax N. s.-Guarante o d 6,000 miies. |s|*! Wj ! Mmol GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES. \ Special Price Size Specie File R 1127 ’KOTaibsr V O 30x3 Plain 12.25 N. S 519.75 <33x4 n. s•#£#.£3 30x3 n - s $12.50 31x4 “N. S $19.05 and ~ rial no,nb " r lnta “' 'Wf 30x31/2 Plain $14.95 32x4 N. S $24.35 30x3y 2 N. S 33x4 N. S $25.75 Offi* [mSk Other sizes not listed sold in proportion. Fresh clean stock; no N. F. Cs. (which means seconds); no war tax; no charge for ebang- vWjpFjfr'i Ing and mounting tires. This unusual opportunity to purchase tires at below even today’s low market, makes the prices the lowest in the State and you will say, “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” .. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK. i PTTI7FNQ AI QI TPPI V de luxe bar caps < boii< i etai, mckei JL lkj JrlLKg JL JL £ J- Jfl. alloy, no plating to peel or wear off, or aluminum to expand and A/\ Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. J Homer E. Lnlow, Asst Mgr. corrode, for all cars. fill MAIN 4168. Mtss. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. Drilled for motometers free.

can be held on Sundays. The pubpit and pipe organ are at one end of the hall. At the other end is a large stage with five sets of scenery and dressing rooms which can accommodate a lirge number of players. Entertainments are given at scheduled times. When performances nre given the chairs are turned toward the stage and away from the pipe organ. On "dance nights” the chairs are taken up. In the basement is a gymnasium, bowling alleys and billiard tables. These are ail open to the Inmates at certain hours during the day. At night the employes of the Institution have access to the building. There is a large and comfortable restroom for the employes. The large and well kept grounds are a wonderful asset to the institution. The inmates—those who are able—in good weather take long walks with an attache of the institution. Many were seen taking walks while the inspection trip was on The men patients in what is known as the "better men's ward,” those who are on the ground to recovery, speak highly of the treatment, the food and the care. I did not hear of any complaints from the more rational inmates of the institution. Some of the more mentally feeble Inmates harbored imaginary grievances which were apparent on the face. The men’s building that I visited is not as modern as the woman's building apparently, but was well kept, considering the task of keeping an old building fit for hundreds of men. The furniture was not as ,ew in the men's building ss it was in the woman's dormitory. But the general impression was that the building was clean. All of the patients seen wore clean clothing. I nearly forgo, to tell you thst the crochet expert asked mo to tell all of my friends that she coulf make as many doilies as they wan'ed. “1 need the money auC the work," she explained. This woman is n splendid example that even work will bring happiufss to a clouded mind. The crochet nee.lles and the privilege of having something to do has b’rought happiness to at least one inmate st the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane. ADVERTISING MAN SUCCUMBS HERE Donald M. Terry Is Victim of Malady. The death of Donald M. Terry, 32, who held a sergeant's commission in the overseas army, occurred at St Vincent's Hospital last night from spinal meningitis. after a brief illness. At the time of his death Mr. Terry w-as assistant advertising of the Midwest Eng'ne Company, and prior to that position lie had ocemded a place on the advertising staff of the Tiroes, The Horseman and other publications. At the opening of the World War he enlisted In the engineering division, and spent eighteen months abroad, where he was at tne conclusion of hostilities His home was at 3735 North Salem street, and he leaves a wife, to whom he was married about a year ago. There are also surviving his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terry, 4+rti North Pennsylvania street; his si,ter. Miss Winifred Terry, attending Butler College, ands brother. Robert I. Terry, who gained a first lieutenantoy in the army overseas, and who is now engaged In business at Ardmore, Okla The funeral will be held Monday morning from the residence of his father and mother, and will be private. SOLUTION NEAR IN MINE TIE-UP Premier Confers With Both Sides. LONDON, May 27.—The British coal strike was on the way to settlement. It was believed today after a conference between tnlnejs, colliery owners and government officials. Premier Llo.-d George bad leaders of the warring groups in sessio* at 11 o'clock and was understood to have made an important statement. There was an optimistic air about the two parties as they left the board of trade later for separate conferences. It has been reported that Lloyd George was prepared to offer a government subsidy of the coal industry up to 10.100,(DO pounds but it was believed he would not make the proposal, so early tn the new negotiations. Reports said he dwelt principally upon the damage already inflicted 'by the strike and the certainty of disaster ahead if an agree ment were not reached whereby the miners accept slightly reduced wages and give up their scheme of nationalization.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921.

BRITISH FILE NO ARMS PROTEST Charge of American Shipments to Ireland Not Sent to Washington. WASHINGTON. May 27.—Great Britain has not made any representations to this government concerning the charge aired in the British House of Commons that American arms and ammunition were finding their way from this country Into the hands of Irish revolutionists, it was said at the State Department today. Spokesmen for the Lloyd-George government were questioned about the alleged shipments by members from the floor. It was further ?tsted at the State Department that this government has no official information that any such shipments ever were made or that there has been any movement to raise funds for "furthering rebelliou” as additionally charged in the Commons, it Is the understanding of the State Department that all funds raised in this country for Irish purposes are devoted entirely to humanitarian relief ends. ARRESTED, TRIED, FREED IN AN HOUR Court Used as Collection Agency. Kenneth Goodson, I Jacksonville. Fla., automobile race driver, was arrested on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check today, taken into city court and discharged in less than an hour after his arrest. Prosecutor J. Burdette Little j denounced in forceful language the using of the city court for a collection agency. Frank H. Nesbitt, 1418 Park avenue, swore out the warrtn against Goodson. i The evidence showed Goodson a year ago gave Nesbitt a check for $51.80 in payment of a debt. The check wmt to the Los Angeles Trußt and Savings Company and was returned to a bank in this city, I marked “Insufficient funds.” Eftorts to ! collect the money from Goodson failed in Jacksonville, it was said, and Nesbitt ; admitted Goodson promised to pay him | the mjney this afternoon, but Nesbitt did not wait and swo'e out the warrant. After the arrest Goodson paid Nesbitt and then came to trial. Goodson said he had been In a hospital In the south having broken his right arm In five places in a race last November. He said he was formerly a mechanician for Louis Chevrolet and Arthur Durant, race drivers. Goodson said he was in Indianapolis to | witness the 500-mlle race. I "This Is what I ‘•all a dirty trick," de- | dared Prosecutor Little. "It Is the dirtiest trick I have ever seen played on a I defendant. I am tired of this court being used for a collection agency. I hope Goodson sticks you again and you don't get It bf.ck the next time.” PROBE MARRIAGE HERE OF RICH CHICAGO BROKER Seems He Ignored Prohibition on Wedding Hells by Windy City Jurist. Investigation today Is being made of a marriage license Usued hero to James A. Hool, said to be r> wealthy broker of Chicago, and Mis* Rose Marie Duffy, who Is said to have been stenographer i in his office for twelve years According to advices from Chicago. 1 Judge Baldwin of the Oircult Court of j that city, has announced that an investigation will be made to determine the facts surrounding Hool's second mar riage when the court had prohibited Hool’s re marriage In granting a dtvorse ! to Mr*. Louise Hool from the broker. According to information filed in the Chicago court In a motion to set aside the divorce decree. It Is alleged that Hool who is president of the Hool Realty Company, at State and Lake streets, Chicago, esnit to Indianapolis and married Mlsa Duffy. May 3. "It is impossible that a man of Mr Hool's intelligence did not know that he was volattng the law when he married within three days of the time the divorce was granted," said Judge Baldwin. Judge Bnldwin admitted that he believed that neither attorney had been aware that the divorce decree provisions which includes the prohibition of marriage for two yearß would be violated. Hool, in company with several friends, called at the office of County Clerk Richard Slpe on primary day and asked for a license. He was told that the office was open only for emergency matters, Hool stated that he desired a marriage license as he was to be married on that day. Deputy Clerk Sogemier, who la always willing to accommodate marrying couples, Isued a license. At the time of the issuance of the license here Hool was anxious that the Chicago pnpers should not publish the Item. He stated he didn't care If the Indianapolis papers printed it

Husband of 2 Wives Submits to Arrest GREENWICH, Conn., May 27.—Herbert Thornton Andrews, the New York broker whose marital escapades brought him into the limelight a month ago, came here voluntarily today and submitted to arrest and a hearing in the borough court as a result of his marriage here last April to Esther Marie Tatuall of Pittsburgh, while he had another wife living In New Jersey. Andrews appeared In court with his counsel who filed a demurrer to the charge of perjury against their client. The demurnr was overruled by Judge Meade and Andrews was bound over to the Superior Court, under bond of SI,OOO. TRIES TO RESCUE SISTER; DROWNS Louis Hearne, 21, Third to Die in Water in Week. Louis Hearne, 21, gave bis life in an effort to save his sister from drowning yesterday afternoon at White River and Seventy-First street. He Is the son of E. L. Hearne, South Dfdaware street. Hearne and his sister, Mrs. Edna Vornehm, 618 Highland avenue, bed been invited to visit some friends who have a summer cottage at Ravenswood. Mrs. Vornehm went In bathing, and. holding to a rope, was swinging far out over the water when she suddenly lost i*>r hold and fell into the river. Her cry for help was answered by her brother, who was not in a bathing suit. He plunged In and was swimming to her rescue when he sank. He was not a strong swimmer and It Is believed be became exhausted Louis Schneider, 1430 Marlowe avenue, fully clothed, jumped Into the water and rescued Mr*. Vornehm, but by the time he had carried her to the bunk Hearne bad disappeared. A telephone call to the Green City boathouse brought Dr. W. F. Louis lletirne and Mr*. Edna Vornehm. Bennett to the scene In his launch. He started to drag, using a barb-wire, and soon brought up Hparne's body. Hearne had been in the water forty minutes. Efforts of Bennett and Dr. Mason Light o revive him failed. It is the third drowning of the week in Indianapolis, and brings to the front the agitation for municipal swimming pools that have been promised for various parks in the city. Hearne* funeral will be held at the home of his slater In Highland avenue, tomorrow morning. Burial will be at Holy Cross cemet*ry. Besides his sister he Is survived by his father. E. L. Hearne, a step-mother, three brothers, I Frank. Ralph and Edward, Jr., all of this city. Found Guilty of Buying Stolen Car Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind.. May 27.—Charles Brown was found guilty by a Jury to dsy of grand ’ *ceny In having knowingly bough a stolen automobile. He will seek a ~ew trial. Brown contends his conviction wns the result of the ill-will of Charles Denman, a prisoner at the Jeffersonville Reformatory, who wr.s the chief witness against. Brown. WORLD WAR VETERANS TO MEET. Members of the Otis E. Brown Post. World War Veteran*, wilt meet tonight in the O. A. R. Hall, 222 East Maryland street, to make arrangements for participating in the Decoration day parade next Monday.

PLAN MEETINGS IN FIRE WORK All Citizens Are Asked to Attend Lectures Next Week. Two mass meetings tn the fire prevention movement will be held at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce next week, beginning at 8 o’clock p. m., both to be addressed by J. J. Conway, Cincinnati. One, to be held Thrusday evening, will be for representatives of all factories tn the city, and the other, Friday night, will be for representatives of stores, business blocks, apartment bouses, etc. Lucius B. Swift, president of the board of sanitary commissioners, has announced the ash collection department of the board will cooperate in the fire prevention campaign by hauling all rubbish, nshes, tin cans or other debris of any kind, except papers, according to the following schedule, which has been worked out by A, M. Buchanan, superintendent of collection. • Debris will ’be collected in Wards 1. 0 and 10 on June 3, 4 and 0; In Wards 2,7, 8 and 11 on .Tune 7 and 8; In Wards 3. O. 12 and 13 on June 9 and 10, and in Wards 4, ;• 14 and 15 on June 11, 13 and 14. All citizens ,'re requested to clean their premises and have their rubbish in receptacles prior to the cleaning dates specified above. If neighbors will Join in cleaning up vacant lots and will pile the debris near the alley, the sanitary board will haul the debris away. Officers of the Fourth ward fire prevention committee are announced as follows : Walter Wise, chairman; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, woman chairman; Mrs. John C. Riddle, secretary: vice presidents Mrs. Albert Brisstarr, Mrs. Walter Gelsei. Mrs. S. K. Runkel, Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn, Mrs. E. S. Burnett, Mrs. William Blodgett, Mrs. Traugott, Mrs. Mary Sivan, Mrs. Carl Wiley and Mrs. Fessler. Mrs. Gordon Robinson has been appointed assistant chairman of the First ward by C. H. Kuhlman, chairman. Clothing Industry Inquires Held Up WASHINGTON. May 27 -Strong and apparently effective representations have been made to prevent the Senate Investigating the men's clothing industry. As a result th<v Borah and Moses resolution authorizing searching Inquiry into all phases of the trade, l>o:h manufacturing

Cedar Chest the Wonderful GIFT —To the — June Bride and The Graduate A June Bride suggested that we advertise these attractive and most useful Cedar Chests. They are attractive and most necessary and we are selling them during this sale at a very low and inviting price. Every style and Genuine genuine red cedar, =CKaa=aas^^ Genuine Mahogany d*4> aa • ± vi Forty-eight inch Cedar nr* Cedar Chest J USt aS 7 0U llke * Cheat, only 3>*3J.75 “We Will ||g|s§plß| “We Will Lay It SSI JjS Deliver When Away” 0 $ You Say” Special genuine Red Cedar <£o 4 *7C Chest, 44 inches long / D Queen Ann. .lodor. peat chest; 44-inch Cedar Chest, Q 7C 48 inches long, aqj CA copper trimmed, 0n1y.... 1 J. I D only tpJT.jU “Make Your ff “Cash Selection or Early” 9 T Credit” Imitation walnut or mahogany cedar lined chest; Queen COQ AA Anne design, only p&iU.vHJ Genuine mahogany or walnut cheat, cedar lined, 45 Inches and JA CA Cedar chest of the roomy <£OA CA long, only type, only s*)7*mU GOOD CLOTHES INSURANCE You insure your car against theft, your house against fire, and your body against accident.' Why not insure your good clothes against their natural enemies—moths, dust and dirt—by Keeping them in one of our cedar chests? set

and selling, are being held In abeyance by the Senate labor committee. The plea that if the Senate would keep Its hands off, the garment makers and

THE SAFE, CLEAN AND SATISFACTORY WAY TO GO! INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI TRACTION COMPANY 1 4.>r.*,y ' * • £* Additional cars on regular scheduled service will be operated Saturday afternoon and Monday,’' May 30, in order to provide adequate tions for passengers between Indianapolis and/ Rushvilie, ConnersviHe/ Greensburg, Shelbyville and Intermediate Points Special Service in Each Direction On MONDAY, DECORATION DAY, ON BOTH DIVISIONS

Special Service SPEEDWAY MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921. Via s* Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Cars leave Traction Terminal Station every minute, commencing at 4:45 a. m., Monday, May 30th.

their employes would their differences, was made, it is' understood by those who argued against the Inquiry.