Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1921 — Page 4

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FESLER SPEAKS AT EXERCISES IN THE CIRCLE (Continued From Far* One.) erected by a grateful State to commemorate their services, here in this sacred place, so dedicated to patriotic and anselfish service, we are come again to witness onr love and our gratitude for those in whose memory this monument will ever stand and pledge anew onr Highest devotion to our country and its Institutions,” began Mr. Fesler. J"Apd we are not nnmindfnl of the fact Khat as we gather here in the discharge *ot this high and sacred duty of our citiaenship. there is but a few miles away a great concourse of people drawn from tfce proper observance of this day by an occasion wholly unworthy and apart from the true spirit of the da yf’ “I hold such an event to be a desecration of this day which should be prohibited by law. DAT BELONGS TO NATION'S HEROES. "This day belongs to the men, living and dead, who have offered themselves to preserve this Nation, to keep alive the spirit of liberty and humanity throughout the world, and to save the peoples of the earth from the domination of the most merciless military autocracy that ever cursed the world. It is a day that has been set aside by every patriotic community in this land for contemplation and reflection upon the highest duties of American citiaenship—a day for reverence for the memory of those who have made the supreme sacrifice for a great cause. Such a day must not be capitalized for an automobile race “Ail the nations, with which the United States was associated in the World War, are paying tribute to the American soldier dead today. In more than seventy centers throughout France approximately 43.000 grave® will be decorated. Where Americans are unable to be present to take charge of the exercises the French government is sending representatives to do so. So. while the French people are thus paying tribute to American valor and heroism, a few hundred meet here for that purpose, while more than 100.000. fprgetful of all the services and sacrifice* of American soldiers from Ft. Sumter to the Argonne, attend a race. With a hundred other days in every year equally suitable for such events from every viewpoint except the commercial one. such desecration of this holy day should stop. “la it any wonder the American people have been slow to'demand and provide necessary hospital faciflties for the men who have returned from France, invalids and worse, when public sentiment permits such commercialism of the day. When their service were needed we made promises without limitation and pledges without reservation. The least vjg can now do is to see that those who, by reason of their service, have lost health and more, are given adequate hospital facilities and the best medical attention obtainable.” STORY OF UNION SOLDIER IS RETOLD. The story of the Union soldier and the cause for which he fought should be told and retold on every proper occasion, said Mr. Fesler Every chapter ie an inspiration. He recalled two and a quarter millions of men went into the Union Army of which number 100.000 were killed on the battlefield and 230,000 more died in hospitals from wounds received in battle. In addition, 45,000 more starved in prisons and 300,000 were maimed and wounded. “Greater snffering. truer heroism, more exalted patriotism is not to be found in the history of any people,” the speaker said. No State had a more glorious record in the Civil War than Indiana, 6aid Mr. Fesler. Hoosier soldiers and aoilors were in every important engagement from Phillipi in Jnne, '6l, where tne first soldier killed wag from this State, to the last battle of the war on the banks of the Bio Grande in May. 'BS. . “Three hundred battlefields have been mhde more sacred by their blood and 128 regiments of infantry, thirteen regiments of cavalry, one regiment of artillery, twenty-six companies of artillery, 2.130 enlistments in the Navy, making in all a total of 210.497 men. will ever speak for the patriotism of Indiana in the war for the Union as nothing else can.” The life of the Union soldier has been aa examplary since as during the Civil War,- Mr. Fesler said, because he has “6tood fearlessly and always for the supremacy of law in every community.” Since Memorial day has grown to include the rendering of homage to the men of all American wars, it is fitting that the record of the State in other conflicts be told, the speaker held. In the war with Spain, he pointed out. Indiana furnished five regiments of infantry, two batteries of artillery, two colored companies of infantry, one company of engineers and jbne signal company, 7.241 men In all. In the World War 143.000 men went from Indiana. Not all of the World war service men were able to reach the front lines, he said, “but every man who could not was envious of the man who did, and our State has now made a creditable beginning toward memorializing the services of those who upheld the patriotic traditions of our State. The expenditure necessary for this purpose, large though it may be, will be <# good investment for the State of Indiana.” He said lawlessness and disorder are

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not found where a people respond to patriotic impulse. “Our greatest fundamental need ia a wider and more intelligent understanding of and deeper respect for American institutions,” Mr. Fesler declared. “We can not long survive the radicalism and un-American ideas being scattered throughout onr land every month by hundreds of thousands of immigrants who do not’ know and will not learn our language, and who have no knowledge of or sympathy with our institutions. The time has come when every man and woman in America should stand up for America without any mental reservations or be put out of America." Having traveled far from the precepts and traditions of the founders the supremacy of constitutional government is in the balance, said the speaker. He decried the spread of un-American doctrine under the guise of “liberty.” He said America does not shirk her duty toward the rest of the world, but that our first duty is to put “our own house in order and keep it in order." He gave a personal tribute to the veterans of the Civil War and to the Spanish and World War men. saying: "I would offer you the assurance that, regardless’ of any local desecration of this day, there will always be those in every community in the land who will see to it that your services and the services of your comrades will be forever remembered.” Mr. Fesler closed with the words of Lincoln that the country should again “highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain : that this Nation shall under God have anew birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the T>e°P le and toT the P®°P le shall not perisfb from the earth.” D. H. McAbee, a Civil War veteran, was master ©f ceremonies on the Circle. t.-C. Moon, a Spanish-American veteran, assisted him. SERVICES IMPRESSIVE AT MONT MEXT. The services were opened by mnsio by the Newsboys’ Band and the Gipsy Smith choir. S. G. Conrad, 58th Indiana infantry in the Civil War. sounded “assembly" from the base of the monument, and Elmer bond, bugler of Company K, 40th infantry, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, answered him from the top of the ahaft. “Praise God From Whom All Blesings Flow” was played on Christ Church chimes, and the Rev. Mr. Doddridge gave the invocation. The choir sang, the band played and children and women members of patriotic societies distributed flowers in patriotic patterns on the lawns of the fonr segments around th? Monument. The D. A. R. were in charge of the Gen. George Rogers Clark segment, the G. A. R. Auxiliaries in charge of the Governor Morfon segment, the U. S. V. Auxiliary in charge of the Gen. William Henry Harrison segment and the auxiliary of the American Legion with detachments from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Aviation Corps present in charge of the Governor James Whitcomb segment. Following Mr. Fesler's address, four members of the debating league of Shortridge High School delivered five minute addresses at the monuments in the four segments as follows: “Gen. George Rogers, Clark.” Carl Turpin; "William Henry Harrison,” Henry Llndstrom; “James Whitcomb,” Joseph Furnas and “Oliver P. Morton,” Brooks Blosson. This service was under the general supervision of the Service Star Legion, which also decorated the Monument.

The 'band and choir joined in the “Star-Spangled Banner.” A squad from the 40th Infantry fired a salute and the buglers sounded taps from the base and top of the monument. The squad was composed of Corporal Thomas Weigand and Privates Fred Berry. William Tate, James Solinsky, LawTence Van Cleave. Michael . Neirlich, William Straub and Frank Benbow. SERVICE STAR LEGION ! AT CROWN HILL. ** The Service Star Legion decorated the graves in Crown Hill Cemetery under the direction of Mrs. Thomas EJdred Stuckey. Services at five cemeteries were held during the morning. The exercises at Mt. Jackson cemeery a 10:30 o'clock were in charge of the Alvin P. Hovey Post, W. R. C., and Boy Scouts of Troops Nos. 61, 63, 67. 68 and 8. Madge Fra dr was chairman with assistance from Scoutmaster Harry Lindley and A. B. Woods. William P. Reagan was master of ceremonies, Judg James A. Collins gave the principal address. * Mr. Reagan also was master of ceremonies at the Floral Park Cemetery service, held at 9:30 o’clock. Frank C. Riley was the chief speaker here. Community organizations of West Indianapolis took a prominent part. “We cannot and shall not forget the sacrifice made by a single one that wore the blue, the gray or was clothed in khaki, no matter whether they lie amid 'the sweetness and bloom of the homeland or sleep that eternal sleep on the soil they crimsoned, for again I say they gave their all, their poor bodies ind souls, all that men and women can give, to preserve and sustain civilization,” said Mr. Riley. He made an appeal that the Nation give all It can to those that are living, especially those who “are still suffering the terrible pangs of war.” The Rev. J. S. Winders delivered an address and James T. Layman was master of ceremonies at Anderson cemetery at 11 o’clock. Henry Lowe. Walter D. Putt, Warren Marseka and other world war veterans

were in charge of ceremonies at New Crown cemetery at 10 o'clock. At the same hour the Irvington Post No. 38,.American Legion, under Howard Caldwell, commander, was paying tribute to the dead at Memorial Park cemetery. One of the most important cemetery services besides that at Crown Hill, to be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon was that at Holy Cross, where Gol. T. J. Moynahan. commander of the 165th infantry in the Rainbow Division is to ho the chief speaker. J. P. O’Mahoney was to b master of ceremonies with Zacb Landers and Robert Clark of the G. A. R.. and W. T. GaJin. Charles Fisher and D. J. Sullivan assisting. More than 700 Irish veterans of the Civil War were to be honored in the Holy Cross exercises. , HONOR SAILORS AND AIRMEN. Services Sunday afternoon Included those for soldiers, sailors and airmen at the Meridian street bridge over Fall Creek under the auspices of the Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary and the Navy Post of the American Legion, those at Greenlawn Cemetery in charge of the G. A. R. and the Southern Club of Indianapolis, dedication of markers in the Grove of Remembrance at Garfield Park by the Service Star Legion and presentation by alumni of a brass tablet bearing the names of students iVho fell in the Civil War to Butler College. Just as five doves were released from the Meridian street bridge in the ritualistic services for dead airmen an airplane from Ft. Benjamin Harrison flew by. It was the first time in Indianapolis and the second time in the United States that the W R. C. ritual for airman was performed. Five hundred soldiers and civilians took part in the tenth annual Memorial day service at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Sunday afternoon. Redication of a plot of gr< und to the men of the Ist 'Division who fell in the World War was a featurt. Chaplain Frank C. Huston made the chief address.

DEATH PLANE PILOT CLEARED OF ALL BLAME (Continued From Page One.) ing a terrific wind and electrical storm, Lieut. Col. Archie Miller, Washington, congressional medal of honor man. A. C. Batchelder, Washington, executive chairman of the American Automobile Association. Maurice Connolly, Dubuque, lowa, former Congressman and major. Lieut. Stanley M. Ames, Washington, j who piloted the machine. Lieut. Cleveland W. McDermott, Lang- ' ley Field, Va. I-lcut. John M. Pennewell, Langley Field. Va. Sergt. Richard Blue Krantz, Washing- | ton. T he plane crashed while returning from a trip from Langley Field near Newport , News to witness a review of the Army serial forces which are to participate In i booming tests off the Virginia Capes ; next mouth. Captain De I-avergne, French air ati tache, and Congressmen Walsh of Mas- ! sachusetts and Campbell of Kansas, who ! made the trip from Washington in the i plane, returned to the Capital by boat. The first officer said he believed the airplane was poorly balanced and feared to make the return trip. The Congressmen said they had no concern for their safety, but elected to return by boat because thgy were seasick as the result of two hours at sea and the air in the ini closed cabin of the plane was bad. Captain Mitchell, who had a narrow es--1 cape rrom death himself while piloting a single seated machine back to Wash j ington from the review when he eueounI tered the same storm that wreaked the bigger machine, said there had never 1 been a question of the ambulance plane's safety and that Lieutenant Amca was known as an exceptionally efficient and careful pilot. Naval officers at Indian Head who saw the plane crash differed as to the height from which it fell, bat it was generally accepted as being only a few hundred feet. They believe an attempt was made to land before the full force of the storm struck, but that trees prevented the first effort at landing and when Ames sought to drive the craft farther the motor failed to respond or the machine was overbalanced. The force of the fall drove the motor backward into the cabin, crushing the oc- s cnpnnts. The bodies were brought to Washington. Earl Barcus Funeral Services Saturday j The body of Earl Barcus. who was a l hng’er in Battery A, 150th field artillery. Rainbow Division, who was ki'lod in action, is expected to arrive in Indian- ' apolis. Wednesday, dnd funeral services will he held at the home of his parents, 2315 Broadway, Saturday. The services will be in the charge of ; the Haywood-Barcus post of the Amerj lean Legion, and burial will be at Crown j Hill cemetery. 1 Funeral services for Carl Schilling, 1 killed in action in France, were held I yesterday afternoon from the home of | his parents in Acton, with the Acton ! lodge of Masons In charge. Burial was ‘ at the Acton cemetery. i

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921.

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currie, 74S Lexington avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Pearl Mae, to Logan Burdine, which took place May 21 in Roberts Park M. E. Church, the Rev. George M. Smith officiating. The attendants included, Mrs. Wiliam Lynch, matron of honor; Miss Laurette Goodridge, maid of honor; William Lynch, best man and Lonnie Boles, ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Burdine will be at home at 74S Lexington avenue. / Members of the Writers’ Club will entertain with their annual dinner, in the Hotel Severin, Saturday, June 11. Merrill B. Ketcham, 3616 University avenue, is in charge of reservations. * * * The marriage of Miss Naomi Virginia Lindley to Jay Herbert Burcham was solemnized Saturday evening in the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harry Lindley, 817 Division street. The Rev. C. N. Wilson read the service before an altar of palms, ferns and floor baskets of pink and white spring flowers. A program of bridal music was given preceding the ceremony by Miss Thelma Hawthorne, vocalist, and Miss Ethel Marks, pianist, the Mendelssohn Wedding March being used for the processional. Miss Hilda Morrow wearing pink taffeta combined with lace, with a bouquet of -pink roses, and Harry Adams were the only attendants. The bride wore a white taffeta gown with drapery of georgette crepe, and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Burcham have gone for a trip North and will be at home after June 15 at 627 Arbor avenue. • • • Dr F. S. C. Wicks aiid family will go' to Eay View next week.yvhere Mrs. Wicks will remain during the summer. Dix Wicks will return to Indianapolis and accompanied by John Kennedy Dean will sail for Europe June 25. * • • Mrs. Alice Keith, 2324 North Talbott avenue, announces the engagement of her niece. Miss Mildred Knight, to J. Victor Richardson of Indianapolis, son of A. A. Richardson of Seattle, Wash., the wedding to take place Thursday June 30. Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon will hold a business meeting tomorrow evening with Miss Elsa Holzwortb, 2314 College avenue. • * • Mrs. Paul Harris of the Royer apartments will sail for Fra ice June 9, wht’Tk she will spend six qnmihfc. Mrs. Harris, before her marriage, lived In France. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan, 1813 North Pennsylvania street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Norman Metzger, ’son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metzger. The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Florence Fuller, 451 Clyde ayenue, will entertain Saturday with a luncheon for Miss Laura Pantzer, a bride-elect. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schumacher, 2111 Park avenne, will depart the latter part of this week for their summer home at Mackinac. • • • Charles MlUholland came from Bloomington where he is attending Indiana University, yesterday to pass the weekend with his mother Mrs. Anna MHI- - 5143 Wlnthrop avenue. He ha* ns bis house guests, Kenneth Props ar.d Charles Barrow of Indiana University. • • • Announcement U made of the engagement of Miss Elsa i/olzworth, 2314 College avenue, to Fred F. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Smith of thia city. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. • • * Sigma Delta Sigma will entertain with a muslcale Tuesday evening at the College of Music aul F'ue Arts. Mlsa Dorothy Rentsch, who lias recently returned from New I’ork City, where she has been stuyding music, will bo honor guest. • • * IPss Lucille Bailey, who has been aitendlng De Pbuw University, and Chester Bailey of Carmel, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Bailey, 31C0 North Meridian street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sissenguth of Amo are week end guests of Mrs. Alpha Bailey, 41 West Twenty-Fifth street. *- • • • J. F. Gregolre, 3002 North Talbott avenue, is attending a medical convention at French Lick. • • Mrs. C. B. Durham was elected president of the Pan Hellenic Association of Indianapolis at the meeting held Saturday with Mrs. Thomas Howe in Irvington. Other officers chosen include Mrs. W. C. McDonald, vice president; Miss Bertha Loning, recording secretary; Miss Dorothy Bowser, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Orville liixon, treasurer. Holdover members of the executive board elected last year ure Mrs. Janies Murray and Mrs. Jay Craven. MAY STAMP SALES. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 30. Os the total of $1,661.05 invested last month in thrift stamps at the local postoffice the greater part was from foreigners. This form of Investment appeals particularly strong to them, postoffice workers say.

PUPILS OF PIANO GIVE RECITAL ! Are Assisted by Voice Artist * at Moravian Episcopal Church. Piano pupils of Mrs. (Jfraee Johnson, assisted by Miss Lillian Mcnhmore, Mrs. W. T. Riley and Merle Krug, Colce pupils of B. F. Swertohut. will be presented in recital at the Moravian Episcopal Church, College avenue and Twenty-Fifth street, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Students taking part include Rosemary Watkins, Francis Burgess, Betty Jane Watkins, Mary Love Hewlett, Ellajane Mertz. Nellie White, Myrtle Lillian Barker, Gladys Meenac, Charlotte Hofmeister, Nina Baas, Bertha Corya, Pauline Hofmeister, Alice Craig, Bonnie Himes. Charlene Davis, Anna Moot*, Frank White, Theresa Coleman, Elizabeth Hanft, Frank White, Mary Craig, Margaret Rosasco, Shirley Baumb, Marie Ksfrrer, Virginia Sibel, Marie Martin, Doris Himes, Dorothy McManamoh, Mario Martin, Clara Weber and Marjorie Werner. 'LEGION BAND PLAYS. RICHMOND, Ind., May 30.—The American Legion Band of this place made its first appearance in a series of summer concerts Sunday. The first concert was given in Glen Miller Park. The band is under the direction of J. Donn McDaniel, formerly a member of the famous Canadian hand the “Kilties.” PIG CLUB ENROLLMENT. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 30. The enrollment in the County Pig Club has closed at fifty. Both boys and girls are included. The club aas been divided into two sections, one the pig feeding club and the other the pure-bred pig club. Liver Trouble? Adler-i-ka “For three and a half years I suffered from liver trouble, and nothing helped me. A few days after taking Adler-i-ka 1 was benefited, and two bottles completely CURED me." (Signed) Mrs. Sarah Tulen. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach and liver. Brings out ali gasses, relieves pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes surprising amount of foul, decaying matter which you never thought was In your system . Tends to CURE constipation and prevent appendicitis. H J. Hnder, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania streets. —Advertisement. MOTION PICTURES.

CHARLES HAY in “Scrap Iron 97

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Loewi State is now Presenting The Greatest ot i Great Pictures “Deception” With an enlarged orchestra and a special musical setting \ Matinees . . 15c-25c Except Sunday and Holidays. Evenings .. 30c-40c CONTINUOUS FROM 1 UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK “The Coolest Spot in Town”

HAROLD LLOYD in “Among Those Present” || •h / Also a Paramount Picture, TptvSc “THE CALL OP YOUTH” i ■■ ( //VO/Vv3 \)v

Richmond to Conduct Vacation Bible School Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., May 30.—Under the auspices of the City Sunday School Association of this place, the first vacation Bible school ever conducted here will open-. Tune 27.-—The school wilt be held in the Richmond High School building and a corps of six teachers experienced in the work will be employed. Prof. N. C. Heironimus, principal of Garfield Junior High School, will act as princlpaL Children from 8 to 12 years will attend. The school will be conducted for three hours each day, five days a week for three weeks. RURAL LOAN STARTS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 30. The Rural Loan Association, organized here by the Chamber of Commerce to help solve Jlie housing question, has begun the construction of'a six-room bungalow, to be sold as soon as it is completed. Other honses will then be built.

t eCHINO MO f f’M, HARO * | RAIN ANO ! J^WjoToeEP j ROOT CORN. ODOROUS I * ZLAT CORN SwfjßfeJ SWEATING | 1 SOFT CORN'''’"” vpjr SORZ buNION J 8 v ENDS FOOT MISERY j I Cai-o-cide positively gives quick relief { , and lasting results It penetrates the j i pores and removes the causa (Plasters * | m each package for Stubborn Corns ) ! IS Mfflioo CrlacMr Pat< SoM AS Dr jbjmo 38* j

amusements, ALL THE TIME-1 UNTIL lIRR "CHEYENNE DAYS” A MINIATURE RODEO. CHAKNOFF’S GYPSIES Harry Fisher A Cos., Parish A Pern, Grove St Henderson, Hudson A Jones, Bora, the Boyces, Monte Bank’s Film Bride and Groom." Dancing in the Lyric ballroom afternoon and evening.

ENGLISH’S TONITE AND ALL WEEK Mats. Wed., Thurs., Sat. The GREGORY KELLY STOCK CO. in | A Truly American Comedy “ADAM nd EVfl"

MOTION PICTURES. FIRST HALF THIS WEEK CORINNE GRIFFITH is Wbat’s Your Reputation Worth? HEAR THE MIAMI SIX fOIQ ENTIRE 1010 WEEK Rosco (Fatty) Arbuckle IN—“The Traveling Salesman” TADE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS

HERRON STUDENTS A WARDED PRIZES Design Department Contestants Win Honors for Decorative Screens . Virginia True of Indianapolis was one of the successful contestants for the prizes offered by Dr. Harry G. Hill of the College of Music and Fine Arts to students In the design department of the Herron Art School for decorative screens painted in oil. The other winners were Herbert Kouts of Nabbs and Dorothy Eisenbach of Lafayette. The first prize

A SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW Starting Today, May 30th POPULAR PRICED VAUDEVILLE 5 GOOD ACTS CS KEITH QUALITY O A SPORTY RACE WEEK SPECIAL Added Attraction! Special—First Film—Showing A Day in Training Camp With JACK DEMPSEY Preparing for His Battle With Carpentier THE FAMOUS FRENCH CHAMPION See Yonr Favorite Fun Foto Film Together With the Latest Pathe News and Digest Topics A BREEZY SHOW IN A COOL THEATER ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL MONDAY AND THURSDAY COME TWICE A WEEK

Riverside Park Indiana’s Coney Island Thriller, Derby Racer, Old Mill, Whip, Merry-go-round, Frolic Aero Swing, Twister, Merry Wheel, Walking Charlie, Ferris Wheel, Box Ball Alleys, Bug House, Shooting Gallery, Canoeing and a host of other amusements. See the Alligators and Monkeys

Attention! Speedway Race Visitors wr TU AT Tonight at 8:30, and all Week. 1 Matinees, Wed., Thurs., S2t. The Stuart Walker Company Presents Jane Cowl’s Triumph “SMILIN’ THROUGH” I A Romantic Comedy with An Incomparable Cast, Including Blanche Yurka, McKay Morris, George Gaul, Regina Wallace.

DANCING E “ T SEVERIN HOTEL Mu.ic by Colld 9 Beach Or , M Room _ 2o oegr . Cm ,„.

Real Saving is An Achievement The man who has mastered the art of saving need not worry about other obstacles in the way of success —for both the ambition and ability to overcome them will have been acquired. ' , We Pay 4%% On Savings. Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street. Partial Payment Flan Available to Invector*.

EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY Via L. E. & W. R. R. to MICHIGAN CITY (Lake Michigan) $3.25 WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) - - - $2.95 ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) - - - $2.55 ROUND TRlP—lncluding War Tax VISIT INDIANA'S POPULAR SUMMER RESORTS Train leave* Indianapolis Into;. Depot 6:30 A. M.; Masenehueett* Ave. 8:38 A. M

was sl2, the second (8 and third $5. Tha screens will become the property of the College of Music and Fine Arts after being on exhibition at Sculpture Court this week. The Hill prizes, together with John Herron Art School cholarahlps, were awarded by Harold Have Brown, director of the school, Saturday evening, at the art school reception scholarships, were awarded as follows: Life scholarship. Virginia True; design class, Esther Jones of Richmond; Monitorsbip, Deeethy Eisenbach. Three honorable mention awards for general work of high standard went to Robert Horn of Indianapolis, Herbert Fonts and Ferol Lancaster of Marion. Scholarships to be used in the summer design class were awarded Herbert Fouts and Oakley Richey.

AMUSEMENTS.