Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1921 — Page 20

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Open Saturday Night 6 to 8:30 gfcabtnjsinb Crust Company LEADERS CLASH OYER NAVY BILL Appropriation Measure Shows Senate and House Members at Odds. WASHINGTON, Jane a—Republican leaders of the Senate and House have clashed over the sire of the naval appropriation bill. House leaders today were threatening to kill the bill unless the Senate agrees to an appropriation of about $400,000,000, instfcad of the $494,000,000 Included in the measure recently passed. House Republican Leader Mondell declared that under no conditions will the House agree to a naval appropriation greater than $420,000.000. and accused Senate lea.lers of talking economically and voting extravaE The House also will insist that the Borah disarmament amendment be broadened so as to include other nations than Great Britain and Japan and to give the President an opportunity to call a conference on the reduction of both land and sea forces. In this plan the House leaders believe they have the backing of Presl dent Harding. Mondell said that the ‘•informal feeler,” which the State pertinent had sent out included other nations than Great Britain and Japan House leaders are incensed at the Senate increases in the bill and declare they will never yield. Ike only increase which the House leaders are willing to allow Is for new airplane construction and the authorization for an airplane carrier. However, they will insist that any work done on the airplane carrier daring the next year he paid ont of the $90,000,000 allowed for the continuation of the 1910 building pro- * The House also will insist that the strength of the Navy be reduced to 100,000 men. The Senate bill provides for 120,000.

COMPOSERS GET PRIZES TONIGHT Music Writers Gathering This Afternoon Hears Two Interesting Talks. George Fisher, music publisher of New York and A. A. Van der Mark of Rockport, N. Y., founder of the American Song Festival, were the speakers on the program of the Song Composers Festival this afternoon, at the Polk Memorial building in Greenwood. Mr. Fisher talked on “How to Publish Songs” and Mrs. Van der Mark on, “Why I Founded the Song Festival.” An impromptu musical program by song writers attending the festival completed the program. Tonight the winners of the song composers contest and of the Saenger scholarship are to be announced, the prises awarded and the numbers sung. Mrs. Glenn Friermood contralto of Indianapolis will sing the two winning ballads nd Miss Katherine Howard, soprano of this city will sing the two winning art songs. Edward Bailey Blrge, Horace Whitehouse and Helen Warrum Chappell were the Judges for the composers contest and for the Saenger scholarship contest, Dean R. G. McCutcheon, Geoffrey O'Hara and Mrs. James Moag. Tonight Frederick Gunther, tenor, of New York, will present a program, assisted by the Indianapolis Municipal Orchestra. under the direction of J. Maurinius Paulsen. Jeoffrey O'Hara of New York, wellknown song composer, singer and pianist, assisted by Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter, and Mrs. Glenn Friermood, contralto, accompanied by Glenn Friermood of this city, gave the program for the meeting of the Song Composers’ Festival last evening in the Polk Memorial building. Mrs. Ralph Pclk of Greenwood, composer and pianist, is the originator and director of the annual Song Composers' Festival. Near Tragedy Results Fr° m Practical Joke DENVER, June 3. —“Practical poking” Is taboo at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. H. Jones of this city. Mrs. Jones and her 14-year-old son, returning home from an evening call on s neighbor, decided to “scare” the hnsbar and and father, who was sitting In the library reading. Quietly raising an unlocked window the boy shouted: “Stick ’e n up." Instead of complying with the demana and without Investigating, Jones seize! a rifle and fired through the window at what he supposed were hold-up me a. The bullet struck Mrs. Jones a glancing blow on the head and penetrated the boy’s arm. Neither was seriously wounded. CAN’T FIND CITY DCMF. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. June Hartford City is attempting to locate a city dlmp. Orders for cleaning up various places here cannot be carried out because no place has been found for the refuse, HARTFORD TEACHERS SION. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 3—Miss Iva M. Cooper, principal of the Montpelier High School, has signed a contract as teacher of Latin for the local high school for next year. Miss Stella R. Lilly of Bryant, Ohio, will be the teacher of English. Mending Tissue S“thS k ag“ No seeing or darning. Repairs clothing, rllk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. 15 cents, two packages, 25 cents. Address PENX FCRUSHING CO, Blairsville. Pa.

GET THE HABIT Wear | NOE'S QUALITY ~~[ Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 101 N. Illinois St. JEHILBI STORE. Opp. Terminal Station.

American Paper Stock Cos. Direct connection frith large consumer* of waste paper, laluring top market prices. Special attention to school, chore* and residence calls. £4O W. Market SI Main 6089

\k 3 lbs. Extracted HONEY, 75c 1 POUND. 30d THE HONEY STORE • BJCZfIWAX A IS* NORTH DELAWAEI IT.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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Frisby Hancock got wound up on a long conversation at the postoffice today and by the time he had run down everybody except him had quietly eased out and gone home. see Cricket Hicks, realizing that there Is nearly always somebody on every program who does not show up, which makes them more eospiecous than If they were present, decided not to go to the entertainment the other night after it had been announced that ha was to make a talk. see Washington Bocks atys to live clean a person must use plenty of prudence and soap.

Children change froquently. Mark tbewe f Jfe changes with Moore- a field’s protraits and the letA kiddles never grow op. Bring the children In a V gVsjjj igygP Bth Fleer Kahn Bids.

? HAVE YOU BEEN TO ? ■ ISQVASH. 2100 7V V KEY- / / \L\ STONE / / A a ATE.. AT ' J r 59TH ST. ** ■

DENTIST Our Examinations Are Free Our Prices Very Reasonable Our Work Is First Class eitrsct*i o n° f ° r P*lnl—feel' nothing l, ,I#ep ’ To Here. In same location 22 years. (United Union Dental Cerp.) Eiteljorg & Moore Corner East Market fit. and Clrela. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

NONE TOO EARLY “ 25? sr-ot: moncrief furnace ■yi give yon th® best combination of advantage* of any heating system. This la a acientlflc fact that we can prove to your satisfaction. Give ns a chance to figure with you. —Phone Main 7820 THE HENRY FURNACE AND FOUNDRY CO. 838 Massachusetts Are,

HOT WEATHER NEEDS SKJFi&SiSa,?!?: $2.48 ICE CREAM FREEZERS, 83.1)3 84,Y>8 55?98 Fleischmann’s

DISHES Oar prices are th® lowest. Cups and Saucers, 10c op. Dishes, 5c rzp. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington Bt.

4|k A GENUINE EVER SHARP PENCIL The holder Is black, blue or red enameled. 1 ' 1 The mechanism is the PRICE IS same as the higher* priced Eversharps. ONTY 1 Has eraser and 12 extra leads. 50c By Parcel Post, 55c. Charles Mayer & Cos. 29 and 31 W. Washington St. Established 1840.

**That Eyes May Find Relief” Think of an Optical Examination! in which we use the very latest apparatus known to science for determining the exact requirements of your eyes. You may not need glasses, but it is easy to be sure. Absolutely no charge icr examination. Just come and ask. CURVED LENSES—In any mounting you choose : r r k “".“. $4.50 • $5.50 INVISIBLE BIFOCALS —Perfect lenses for far and in any mounting ... SB.O0 t 0 $14.00 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Hoosier Optical Company 148 North Illinois. Open Saturday Evening.

Thrift Is Not “Stinginess” Thrift IS Common Sense Here Is An Example-’ -You have decided to open a Savings Account. Now, if you make it a point to open it right away, eo as to obtain interest from June Ist—that will be REAL THRIFT. No stinginess or closeness—just plain common sense; and thrift is ALWAYS just common sense. „ u Think It over. Yon will receive interest from JUNE FIRST on all savings deposits made on or before JUNE 10. We Pay on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank , 130 East Washington Street. Open all day Saturdays—B a. m. to 8 p. m.

500 Refrigerators At Cut Prices New and slightly used. '' M&EjM IH Some factory damaged. jjjj|! a Alleles, sizes and l n Gas Ranges @||i If 100 Good setond-hand o| | §! gas ranges. High and low a V ovens. Good cookers. All B|l R ( styles and sizes. Pay.JJj mtnts if desired BAKER BROS. 217-219 East Washington Street.

ROOFING The weather Is Ideal for laying ASrHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING. Best results are obtained In warm or hot weather. Let ua furnish free estimate for rerooflng your home. Frlces are right, and a telephone cal’, will bring an estimator to submit samples and measure your root GREER-HANKINS LUMBER CO. Office and Warehouse, 621 Massachusetts Avenue. Mala 0741. Telephones Auto. 2t-tIS t

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921.

Fourth Floor State Life Building Say Fourth Floor 'SBf jy/Vylj Please, to the Lie- fM lIP vator Man. NIMrA, 'k&LuW’ A Great Sale of 1,000 New Hats for Mid-Summer Wear Trimmed Hats, Sports Hats, Taffeta Hats, 'White Banded Sailors, Transparent Dress Hats, Sports Hats in every new style. sg.9B $0.50 S2O African Ostrich Feather Company Fourth Floor State Life Building

If Hartmann Says It's Right, If IS Right ®Silk Floss PILLOWS 21x19 20-tnch round—--59c 79c Just the thing for davenports, rockers, settees, etc. Covered with high grade cretonne in beautiful patterns. Round pillows, have button centers. Hot more than two plUows tea customer. None delivered. No phone, mall or C. O. D. orders. High Grade Peninsular 4-Burner, Cooking Top Gas Range. . i Like cut Regular price $34.00. Buy Jyfppjj ; $0 0.85 EShSPw Special : .) i&'jj-'S/fj? Oven hag Two Racks Jj f ® STOVE CONNECTED FREE ** \ Hartmann’s Furniture Store , FURNITURE—BTOVES—RCC.fi 515 to 319 East Washington Street,

23-123 Th e MAIn 0123 Electric "Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

W3Sk ßette >* Than Pills Foir Liver Ills. Get a 25 c Box

WHY PAY HIGH PRICES FOR SHOES? Horuff Will Save You Money on Good Dependable Footwear 4 V| Men’s High and Low Shoes .98 fc -y*s. Black and brown, conservatlr® as .<•; ; well as extrema styles. In Russia what we are asking for them. 1 - Ladies’ Low Cuts fijM&Z/ \ u*3[ Newest styles and patterns in Oxfords, Strap Slippers, /A It im ft 4. Pumps and Colonials. Cuban, military and French heels. Men*. Children’s and Misses’ Oj.fi J 1 gm± v MOTORISTS 1 W TAHT *1 I>n 342.344 Virginia Avenue. iBIH ;-Yoa won tfind^y-No Parking- signs j, J| # %U | lie fi. / 1108-1110 Fountain Square. fffif CoStalo^i 8 ?.tS e M JnLvJlvUr f U 038-40 South Meridian St. you ilk®. No restrictions. Plenty of room. * * A mmr 2630 Northwestern Avenue.

Washington and F l ' • " " • " "• I Washington and Delaware. m *' m - 1 Delaware. -J [ Store Open Until 10 O’clock Saturday Evening. Genuine Palm Beach Mohairs, Cecilians and Palm Beaches in stripes, gray, lg?|sb c gggSf green, brown and fancy JUT Summer Underwear Bargains Nainsook athletic union “Setsnug” ribbed union suits, small or large suits, short sleeves, ankle check, elastic web, insert length; exceptional barin back; sizes 34 to 46 gains; sizes 34 to 46 69c $1.69 Good quality nainsook Ribbed union suits, short athletic union suits, elas- sleeves, ankle length, tic web insert in back; sizes , 34 t 0 46 T well made ; s.zes 34 to 46 lelgli . sizes 34 , 0 4G _ 97c 97c Shirt Sale Bargains Men! Fine count percale shirts, Madras reps and oxford newest assortment of col- cloth shirts, large and ora and patterns; sizes 14 ■ j , . to 17, including sport assortment of pat6hjrts terns, sizes 14 to 17— 97c $1.29 Madras shirts, newest novelties, well made, stripes and figures, sizes 14 to 17— \ - $1.47 Nightshirts, made of good MSL \ I muslin and full cut, sizes 15 JIM. Bl# to 20— B 97c J? Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE 5 . m itcvn. f $ 3 00 ROUND trip LUUIOVILLL Including War Tax Special train leave. Indianapolis 7:S) A. 11., C. T. Returning, leaves Louisville, Main St. Station 6:30 F. M., C. T. (7:30 F. 31. Louisville Time).