Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1921 — Page 3

SCHOOL FOR THE BUND PLANS TO GIVE PROGRAM Commencement Exercises Will Be Held Tuesday Evening —Alumni Events. Commencement exercises of the Indiana School for the Blind will be held Tuesday May 31. The program will be as follows: .Impromptu, Op. 90, No. 2 (Piano) Schubert Bernice Elizabeth Whitaker. “American Inventions" Oscar Wiles “The Old Home and the New" “Civic Improvement" Edgar Kistier "Moonlight Serenade" Gordon Nevin Thelma Louise Hester. “The Value of Handwork to Children’’ Bernice Elizabeth Whitaker “Conservation of the Soil" Orville J. Pettijohn Arioso (Flute, Organ and Piano* Handel Oscar Wiles, Thelma Louise Hester, Bernice Elizabeth Whitaker Address, Hon. Wave” ’''Cray, Governor of Indiana. Presentation of Diploma.. The graduates include Oscar Wiles. Edgar Kistier, Ruth Edith Lewis and Bernice Elizabeth Whitaker of the literary department; Thelma Louis? Hester, music department, and Orville J. Pettijohn, industrial department. The eleventh biennial convention of the alumni of the Indiana School for the Blind will be held June 1. 2,3 at the school. The executive committee includes B. F. Smith, president; John U. Heim, vice president; Mrs. H. H. Brinkman, recording secretary; Mrs. Clara Hughes, treasurer; Frank Williams, corresponding secretary; Charles F. Hansen. Miss •Mary Cain and Miss Marie Heider compose the program committee. The Wednesday evening program will be given at 7 :S0 o'clock. A musical program will be given by the Sche'lschmidt Trio assisted by W. T. Shannon, organist. and talks will be made by George S. Wilson, superintendent of the school, and B. F. Smith, alnmnae president. Mr. Wilson will talk on “The Progress of

Fire! Smoke! Water! Our Loss is Your Gain Greatest Sale of Phonographs and Records Ever Known in This City Take Advantage of This Wonderful Opportunity! The Chance of a Lifetime! - - Jk -4 < A short time ago our fine stock of PATHE Phonographs and Records suffered from a severe fire at our store at 17 E. Ohio St. Since then we have been busy, entirely refinishing these instruments that were damaged by heat, smoke and water. We are now offering you these Pathe. Phonographs at unheard of prices, and moreover each one carries the regular Pathe Guarantee*. Each one in brand new condition. You run absolutely no risk when you purchase one of these instruments. Our loss is your saving—and at terms the most humble home may afford. SAVE *4O to *2OO Extra Libera! Cash Discount Look at This Price List! Select the One You Want—Make a Small Down Payment, the Balance in Easy Weekly Payments i No. Former Price. Now. Pathe Phonograph 8530 $125.00 $63.50 Pathe Phonograph 40883 150.00 98.50 Pathe Phonograph 6782 175.00 112.00 Pathe Phonograph 21904 175.00 115.00 Pathe Phonograph 15881 200.00 137.50 Pathe Phonograph... 4 44420 150.00 97.50 Pathe Phonograph 40938 125.00 72.50 Pathe Phonograph 2440 300.00 215.00 Pathe Phonograph 1011 450.00 250.00 Pathe 53180 125.00 75.00 Pathe 18214 175.00 117.50 Pathe 1333 325.00 215.00 Pathe 11938 225.00 147.50 Rex Table Model 60.00 20.00 Ten Records FREE With Each Sale The above list represents only a small portion of the big bargains we have to offer. In addition to above sale prices, we will include ten records free with each and every instrument sold. Surely you can afford to buy that phonograph you have so long wanted, NOW! Sale Starts Tuesday Morning, May 31st Come Early—Select Yours First Pathe Records, 10 and 12 inch. Group One 25^ Pathe Records, 10 and 12 inch. Group Two 50^ Former Values From 85c to $4.00 Each. THE PATHE SHOP 17 East Ohio Street Opp. Post Office

the School” and Mr. Snith will discuss the "Progress of the Alumni.” Thursday at 8:45 o’clock a business meeting is to be held including the reading of the minutes of the last session, discussion of new business and a memorial talk by Frank Toombs of Scottsburg. At 1:30 o'clock a program, - including a paper on “The National Piano Tuners Association” by John R. Heim, numbers by Orville Pettijohn, Tocalist, and Nellie De Armond, violinist, and readings by Arthur Beriault will be presented. Iu the evening a concert will be given. The numbers will include "March Fantastica (Bargiel), Mr. Hansen; "Impromptu in E Flat’’ (Schubert), Miss Bernice Whitaker, pianist; 'Open the Gates of the Temple" l Mrs. F.napp). Russell Harrison; “Festival March’ (Calkin), Miss Thelma Hester, organ:"t: “When Autumn Leaves Begin to Fail” (Von Tilzer), John R. Heim, baritone; “Ave Verum Corpus” (Mozart), Miss Hester, Mr. Shannon and Oscar Wiles, flutist; “At Dawning" (Cadman), “The Star” (Rogers), Miss Katherine Hell: • The Rose Flower” (Blancheteau). Fred Schwartz, saxophonist; “Shine On, O Stars" (Sawyer), Miss Lourie Stafford, and “Moonlight Serenade’ (Nevin) and "Marche Religieuse" (Guilmant), Herman Wilson, organist. Friday a morping session is to be held at S:3O o’clock, when unfinished business and election of officers will compose the program. Oscar Wiles will give a reading. At 1:30 o'clock Herman Wilson will give a group of organ numbers followed by a talk on the “Work of Industrial Aid" by Charles Chadwick. At 2:45 o'clock an organ recital by members Os the matinee organ section, assisted by Mrs. James H. Lowry, soprano, will be given. The annual banquet at 0.30 o'clock will conclude the’ series of events. Mrs. J. U. Heim will preside as toastmistress and the program will be given by the Alumni Funmakers Band and the Girls' Chorus with impromptu talks by various members. HATCHING FISH EGGS. Q. How long does It take fish eggs to hatch? 11. A. A. The Bureau of Fisheries says it depends on the kind of fish as to how long it will take the eggs to hatch. For instance, it takes 10 to 12 days for shad f!>b eggs to hatch and 130 days lor white fish eggs to hatch.

IMPETUS GIVEN CITIZEN TRAINING P. O. Announces Plan for Military Routine. A letter was received today at the postoffice from Postmaster General Will H. Hays, urging the cooperation of the local postoffice organisation in securing the best fitted men for the Citizens' Military Training Camp at aCmp Knoz, Ky., July 21 to August 20. Application blanks are available at the postoffiee. These when filled ont Including doctor's certificate must be mailed to the Fifth Corps Area Headquarters at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. Three courses are being offered, it Is understood. These will be the red, white and blue in which the men will be graded as to instruction as privates, noncommissioned officers and commissioned officers. It is understood that Indiana’s quota which is limited to 400 will be sent largely to the red camp or the first year of instruction for privates.

Remarkable Phosphate Discovered By French Scientist Increases Weight and Strength of Thin, Weak People in Two Weeks Time in Many Cases. All that most weak, nervous, thin, mentally depressed people need is ten grains of pure organic phosphate (such as Bitro-Phosphate) with each meal foa few weeks. That is what nerve specialists in London. Paris and New York are prescribing with wonderful results. Dr. Frederick S. Kolle. author of med ical textbooks and editor of New York "Physicians’ Who's Who," declares: "It would he a Godsend If more weak, thin, nervous men and women were aware of the efficacy of Bltro-Phosphate." Haag's drug stores and leading druggists everywhere have a brisk demand tor Bitro-Phosphate because of its power to help revitalize the nerves, increase bodily weight and bring back energy and mental keenness. CAI'TIOX: Although Bltro-Pho^jhisto is an e*cJlent aid in relivelng weak, nervous conditions, its use is not advised Uiikss increased weight l desired. —Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921.

8 Soft Collars 1 1 tbaucott ehothsrs* Straw Hats ■ Whew! What a bargain, 25c Si _ ff A B P ecial lot purchased espeand 35c soft collars; every new VJ J |Pf j|| | A )§ a 1 daily for this sale. Toyo panand popular style included. An g j|i ' _ AIS 9 V PH H 1 J amas and other straws—all H like this can’t be expected |j |9 jyjff ®B3 W ff%| W J ili the new summer shapes and ‘t 6 * 1 *- - i Come early for the best ones.. ■—— ' —— ——^ — _ —

White Tub Skirts , Just what women and girls want for street and sport wear. Made of good quality Trlcotine, pocket and fancy belt mb style. "* While a limited number last, Tuesday 1 1®" 1 Women’s Wash Dresses —■ SAMPLES, all of them. Styles for street and afternoon wear, VOILES and %#9 LAWNS, all prettily made. Look at the jjjj| range of sizes, 14 to 44. Come early if you want one at I, ™“ V 2 Pairs Boys’ Pants * Regular 98c qualities. All good pat- f JSt terns and materials that will launder, ijg Sizes 6 to 17 years. Plenty of them, but better come early jBL - -* 2 Pairs Overalls j A bargain you don't find every day in jt > the week. Plain blue denim, heavy v weight, made bib style. These are very durable and come In all sizes.... ,JL Men’s $2.29 Work Pants •> Neat striped worsteds that will give the utmost in service and satisfactory ) fl wear. Made cuff bottom style. All sizes at JT >. - $2.25 Cones Boss Overalls \ Made of the heaviest weight blue white jm back denims. Double stitched, strongly w*gi made; full cut; sizes 32 to 44. Buy them Tuesday for FI - * Men’s $2.19 Khaki Pants * They're popular with men for summer PM* wear. Ideal for every day, camping, fish- v gjl Ing, etc. Made cuff bottom style; all sizes and plenty of them at .. Kfi.. Children’s $7.50 Coats s Sounds almost unbelieveable, but we (£ want to dispose of them. Serges and V'Eg checked materials In nobby models. Sizes up to 12 years J&L . —.■■ i 2 Coverall Aprons > My, what a bargain! Percales and ging- ah hams, full length styles. Made with pocket and belt In back. Why not buy several at this price? JL - $2 Heatherbloom Petticoats \ They have the label attached—you know they are genuine! Plain colors and fancy effects. All sizes, a value you can't duplicate, at - * 2 Gingham Petticoats * Neat striped gingham petticoats, well made. Splendid for every-day wear— v will launder splendidly. Regular and extra sizes JL $2 Smocks —n I We cut the price right in two on these. j The colors, rose, blue, green and white. | 1 Embroidery, smock and piping trimmed 2 Infants’ Dresses 1 Long or short dresses, made of nice soft mjm | materials, and neatly trimmed with fine $ **ss \ laces. Buy as many as you like at 2 H l ,or r -“‘ J-l 2 Pairs Muslin Drawers .. J Any day but Tuesday you vill p*y SI.OO CaJ J for these muslin drawers. Well made jH I and trimmed with embroidery... 10 Pairs Chi dren’s Stockings— J Boys’ or girls’ cotton stockings, fine rib 1 and properly reinforced. Black and brown. Regular 20c values 2 Muslin Undergarments— > I Which means simply this—You may | buy two envelope chemise, two muslin v 1 petticoats or two nightgowns, all well made and neatly trimmed for W Barefoot Sandals The kind little folks like for summer wear; cool and comfortable and very inexpensive. Sizes up to 2 > i ii / 20 Pairs Men’s Socks 1 A bargain you can't beat! BLACK SOCKS, reinforced for wear; slightly v H&S mill runs, and regularly sell for 10c. Buy them Tuesday, 20 pairs for JL

Bathing Suits Now is the time to buy them. Styles for men and women; all the popular colors and combinations. Get yours I early while assortments are complete. 5 Regular $1.98 values ***** 2 75c and $1 Union Suits Men’s union suits, made of fine checked nainsook, in the popular athlotic style. You'll like the way they fit and wear. Better lay in a summer's - supply at this price JBL v Children’s High and Low Shoes— I Black and tan shoes of good leather, V lace and button styles. All sizes, 4to 7. 111 I Also ankle strap oxford3, sizes sto 8... Women’s Boudoir Slippers I "Comfy” house slippers, with buck soles. C? a5 Black, rose, tan and other shades; sizes v 9 3to 8. Remarkable values Tuesday at.. > •’ Tennis Shoes and Oxfords I Men, women and children’s tennis shoes C and oxfords; all sizes and a number of v S different models Infants’ Shoes I White kid shoes st-lth leather soleei s4| sizes 1 to 4 3 Pairs Silk Socks I Men's silk fiber socks, regularly sell for Cyfi I 59c. Black or white, nice quality fiber H I and reinforced at heel and toe r

sls—s2o- $25 Suits, Coats, Dresses Here it exactly what you get: WOMEN’S SUlTS —Serges, Jerseys, Skibo Tweeds, popular . sports and tailored styles. Many C silk lined. S2O and $25 values *r “tI for .... • WOMEN’S COATS— Samples, Velours, Tweeds, Polos and Q Serges. Wraps and coats formerly $lO, sls and S2O, for WOMEN’S SAMPLE SILK DRESSES— Taffetas, Foulards, Satins, Silk Tricolettes, Sport Dresses. Sizes 14 to 44. $lO, sls Q jjF and S2O values. Think of it? for •.... IP The early shoppers will of course secure the choicest Bargains, hence SHOP EARLY. Keep Cool in One of Our Palm Beach Suits f}Just Received and Specially Priced S2O Values for $12.95 These are the Genuine Palm Beach Suits and bear the label in the inside of the coat. —Natural —Grey —Pin Stripes —Sizes 33 to 44 There’ll be a rush, for these at this low price —so get yours early.

Girls’ $1.50 and $2 Dresses The cutest little gingham dresses for _ _ girls of 2 to 14 yeais; plaids, checks and plain colors, many have sashes. Come early for these at ' - 5 Pairs Children’s Sox —— An opportunity mothers should not overlook. Mercerized sox with fancy stripe tops. Regular 39c values; all £9 sizes. Come for them Tuesday if you want 5 pair for fi* -■ ■■■■*' Men’s $2 and $2.50 Shirts Conte in early for these, men! Percales, madras, plain effects; all new and strict- V gl ly high-grade, quality shirts. French cuff, all sizes J Men’s $1.50 Sport Shirts —\ Just the thing for summer wear, striped P percales; cut full and roomy. Have laydown collar attached and short sleeves; all sizes. Buy them at a savings of 50c .JIL j > I— 11, I II MU ——*> 3 Chambray Shirts j For you, Mr. Working Man. Good qual- g JS ity blue chambray shirts, with collar V attached. All sizes and actual 49c ’ values JL I ! * 24 Handkerchiefs [Men’s all-w'hitfc handkerchiefs; regular 7*4c*values; good size, with neatly hem- %> gl 6titched edges. They’re a great buy Tuesday at 24 for 3 Women’s 59c Union Suits \ I Don’t overlook this, women! These are g ygv regular 59c union suits of wonderful v ga I quality mercerized lisle. Cut full and well made. Regular and extra sizes —V'L L $2 Long Silk Gloves I Just $1 saved if you buy these gloves t J I Tuesday. Gray, white or pongee; all 9 sizes and full sixteen button length.... I * 3 Lisle Vests 1 A special lot of VESTS which includes 50c, 75c and SI.OO values. Made with V 9 handsome crochet tops. Pink or white. Regular and extra sizes - ■ J 8 Gauze Vests Nice vests of thin gauze; splendid for the extremely hot days. Regular and v m| extra sizes. Plenty of them Tuesday es at 8 for L. 5 Union Suits [For boys or girls; short sleeve Jga and knee length styles. Also button waist styles included at this exceptionally low price of 5 for -M----$2 Corsets I Standard makes included, such as: pja I Thompson's glove fitting, Fair Store v Special, etc.; pink and white, models to I suit each figure $1.59 $1.75 Stout Aprons | A great opportunity for the women re- g AM I quiring extra size aprons. Dark or light w *B3 percales, in neat sash back styles. I Wonderful values at -jfeL. 2 Polly Prim Aprons I Choose from cretones or ginghams, in jm these very popular and exceedingly at- e) tractive APRONS. All have pockets ] and are neatly trimmed I $2 House Dresees I Exactly half price. 'Won't women buy P them up in a hurry. Good quality ging- )•' hams, and extremely well made, In becoming and neat models. All sizes -KL $2 Pure Silk Hose I All full fashioned and regular $2 qual- | ities. Black or white and made of beau- ” I I tiful quality silk. Pair JkL Boys’ $1.98 Straw Hats I To start the summer season with. Rolled rims, and the popular Rah, Rah 1 shapes. Black, navy blue and white. Special, one day only, at afiL Boys’ $2 Wash Suits > A saving well worth your while. All § new spring styles and popular models. V 1 Light and dark patterns. Sizes 2V 2 to 9

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