Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1921 — Page 5

31 GUARDSMEN TAKE COURSE IN RIFLE SHOOTING Twenty Indiana Towns Ar# Represented at Culver Military School. CULVER, liul., Oct. 24.—Thirty-one National Guardsman, representing the Indiana guard units of twenty Indiana cities and towns, are at Coiver Military Academy taking a special coarse in rifle and pistol firing under Maj. Basil Middleton, small arms instructor at Culver, and a staff officer of the State guard. The 151st and 152d Infantry regiments, the 139th and 181st Artillery regiments and the llSth Engineer* are represented in the enrollment of the school. The units at Indianapolis, Evansville, Frankfort. Ladoga, Attica, Goshen, Hobart, Colfax, Columbus, Greensjirrg, Brownsbnrg, Martinsville, Portland, Muncie, Elwood, Flora, Ft- Wayne, Madison, Seymour and Newcastle have men taking the training. Military regulation* are observed and the guardsmen are getting the benefit of much of the same training given the Culver cadets. They are given the same calistbenic exercises and physical drills and observe the same formations. About half their day is spent on the rifle range in actiai target work and thp. remainder is spent in the classroom with Major Middleton, who is the Indiana rifle champion, and former instructor at Camp Perry and other rifle schools. The roster of the school follows: Indianapolis—Sergt. L. L. Swartz, 88 North Dearborn street. Company D, 151st Infantry: First Sergt. Edward D. Sh rrlck, 11 West North street. Company H, M. G., 151st Infantry: Albert E. Rogers. 821 Temple street, 139th F. A.; Hassell E. McCord. 2917 Ruckle street, Battery B, 139th F. A.: Merritt R. Davis, 3548 Salem street, 189th F. A.; Dooley R. Cooper, 1740 North Capitol avenue. Battery B, 139th F. A. Shelbyvilie—Sergt. G. H. Lemmon. Company E, 151st Infantry: Sergt Thomas E. Heck, Headquarters Company, 151st Infantry. Evansville — Sergt. Edwin DeGaris. 210 Washington avenue. Battery F, lSlst F. A; Sergt W. H. Dare. 331 Harland avenue. Company A, 152 Infantry: Corporal Talbot L. Cartwright, 106 Fountain avenue. Headquarters Company, 152nd Infantry. Frankfort—First Sergt. Robert E. Hemmerling, Service Company. 151st Infantry: Schnyler Coin. Company C, 151st Infantry. Ladoga—Sergt. Chaster T. MoCrey. Company O, 151st Infantry. Attica—First Sergt. John E. Conover, Company I, 151 at Infantry. Goshen—PriWllllam L. Chapman, Headquarters pany TANARUS, 151st Infantry. Goshen—Pri. John C. Cavender, Company A, 113th Engineers. Colfax —Firts Sergt. * William Higer. Service Company, 152nd Infantry. Columbus—First Sergt. Charles E. Pittman. Headquarters Detachment, 181st F. A. Greensbnrg—Sergt. Iran C. Overman, Company L, 151st Infantry. Brownsburg—First Sergt. Glondon H. McCown, M. G., Company M. 151st Infantry. Martalnsville—Sergt John E. James. Company K, 151st Infantry. Portland— Sergt. Ralph Hobby. Howitzer Company, 151st Infantry. Muncie —Staff Sergt Von Chalfant. Service Battery, 181st F. A. Elwood--Sergt. Otis F. Blair, Battery B, 181st F. A Flora—Sergt. Chalmer F. Albnugh. Company B. 151st Infantry. Ft. Wayne—Sergt Louis F. Foe’.linger, 431 Poplar street. Company K. 151st Infantry. Madison—First Jacob Thenes, Battery E, lSlst F. A. Seymour —Liston D. Johnson, lSlst F. A.. Newcastle —Sergt. Tlarry M. Turpin, Company A, 151st Tnfan’ry. Col. Smith W. Brookhrirt of Washington. Town, president of the Natianal Rifle j Association, who has been captain of several international rifle teams, was expected here today to make an inspection of the school and speak to the class. Adjutant General Harry B. Smith of the State Guard, will also be here sometime tbis week to visit the school. NEAR EAST FILM REAL THRILLER ‘Alice in Hungerland’ Interesting Photo-Drama. "Alice In Huncerland," new Near East Belief photo-drama to be given at the relief conference at the Y. W. C. A Tuesday and at a special showing at the Hotel Severin Tuesday evening, is said to contain all the punch and action of the overage sensational "thriller.” Based on the title of “Alice In Wonderland,” the picture deals with a little American girl who makes her way to Constantinople as a stowaway board a liner to Join her father who is a field worker for Near East Relief. The p*ctnre shows with mnch realism the reception of Alice by Admiral Bristol of the United States Navy, Uncle Sam’s ships In the Bosphorus and then a tour of Alice with her father through the Bible lands of the Near East. The picture introduced an animated map which Impressively shows the extent of Near East Relief activities. The* key-note of the picture "Stand by the orphans w already have salvaged, save them and do not bar the gates of our orphanages against tens of thousands of other children now clamoring for admission and protection from the winter's winds and starvation.” The evening show is being staged for teachers of the public schools and other* In sympathy with the orphan situation. There Is no admission fee and no collection will be taken. Fight Over Dime Costs Marshall More Than $1,500 LAWREN^^ T Ut fight over a thin dime has cost Clark J. Marshall $1,500. The court awarded *SOO damage* to Mrs. Harry J. Adams for a punch on the chin by which Marshall made her take the count. Mrs. Adams had tried to settle a disturbance between Marshall who is 67, and her husband whom Marshall said owed him 10 cents. Marshall turned on Mrs. Adams. Subsequent litigation cost the aged man fLOOO. making the total cost 150,000 time* the amount originally Involved. HOUSTON IS IN CENTER OF OIL PRODUCTION (Continued From Page One.) about th ahlp channel being of great potential possibilities, and of the probability of the development of many Industries along lta banks. The oil refineries drew not only oil from the Texas fields, but from the Mexican wells also. A revival in oil would have a marked effect on the Houston situation. HUB TITLE FITS HOUSTON. Hub Is a term applied to many cities. It fits Houston, which has seventeen railroads and acta as a distributing center for a wide stretch of country. The population of the town la 150,000. Aside from oil and cotton, its Industries do not measure big compared with Eastern standards, but it has s considerable number of rice mOla, cotton seed oil plants, small packjag .paint and glass woxAm. textile

‘Black Horse Troop’ of Culver to Escort Foch

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The Culver black horse troop, which will act~as the personal escort to Marshal Foch on his visit to Indianapolis, Nov. 4, has performed-similar duty for many other notables and has appeared In distinguished ceremonies for the last quarter of a century. The troop, which is the cavalry unit of Culver Military Academy, has a brilliant history, and Us members are as proud of the troop’s traditions as were the knights of their chivalrous deeds. 100 CAVALRYMEN' TO SALUTE GENERAL. One hundred cadet cavalrymen, mounted on Jet black steeds from the Kentucky bluegrass region, will greet the generalissimo with a saber salute when he emerges frdm the Union Station at Indianapolis. The troop will be formed in platoons and the marshal will be escorted from the station to the Claypool Hotel. In the parade in the afternoon the marshal’s motor will be preceded by two platoons of the cavalry and three platoons will march behind his car, with out-riders on either side of the maachine. The troop will be in command of Lieut. Col. Robert Rossow of the United States Army Reserve Corps, and the director of cavalry training at Culver, and Cadet Captain Herbert E. IVoodington. HISTORY OF FAMOUS TROOP. The Culver cavalry was originally Troop A. Ohio National Guard of Cleveland, and was known a3 "McKinley’s Own,” having served as his escort on the occasion of his Inauguration as

Women Pleased That Arms Parley to Use D. A. R. Home

Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Led(tr. By CONSTANCE DREXEL. "WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The decision to use the Daughters of the American Revolution building for the open sessions of the limitation of armaments and Far Eastern conference forges another link between this momentous gatb ering and the women of the country. No old world scene could be more beau tiful than that small section of the National Capital facing Potomac Park where the conference will meet. On one side of the pile of the D. A. H. stands the rectangular, white marble structure of the American Red Cross. Over its portal Is carved the Inscription "Dedicated to the Heroic Women of the Civil War.” FINE BUILDINGS CLOSE AT HAND. On the other side is the building of the Pan-American Union, one of the architectural gems of this country. And aerpss the road stands the two wings, each 385 feet long, of the Navy Department Annex which are to be used for offices of the various delegations and for the press. Painters and carpenters are sprucing things for the opening of the conference, only eighteen days hence. This structure is a very practical one. designed In best American style for business offices. But it is on the building of the PanAmerican Union that the eyes of the world will be turned, for that is to bo used as the ril headquarters of the conference.

establishments, a big cannery, the Dick- j son car wheel factory, two brass foun- j dries, a lot of lumber mills, some fnrni- i ture works, mlllwork shops, oil well tool j and machine plants, various tin and sheet \ metal factories, etc. It is the opinion of Houston people that despite the general depression, and particularly that in oil, their city suffered less than any other section of the coun- i try, this, too, with only 45 per cent of ; the oil wells being operated today com- I pared with last year’s. Oil men think the underlying Influences j are for higher prices for oil and that we j are on the way to real recovery. Department store men say they face a problem. They have more competitors than has any other business in Houston, and they face a situation where, with a larger number of sales, they get a smaller retnra in money and this, too, with a higher overhead, as they declare It takes more people to sell the merchandise than formerly. MONEY EASIER AND BANK DEPOSITS GROW. Bankers report money easier and savings bank deposits Increasing. What is more, borrowers are not asking for renewals of loans. One banker declared Houston was a lot better off than most cities. Frozen credits had been thawed out generally and the financial institutions made a splendid showing today. A. W. Michanx, president of the Cham- , ber of Commerce, says Houston is short of homes and office buildings. Business conditions generally have been improved by the rise in cotton prices and the betterment in relation to rice and oiL Money is easier and In wholesaling and retailing the outlook Is better. But ha adds everything waits on a readjustment | of labor costs and labor bas not been liquidated and seems unwilling to give up any of the increase it obtained la the period of Inflation. Houston has done much through cooperation. It has put through the ship channel, promoted many works of construction. and development. If labor would see the Justice of bearing Its share of the revision of prices. It Is Ms belief construction work on a goodly scale would start in Houston and all would benefit. The largest dealer In bread In Texas said the pnbllc was “off angel food and mayonnaise” and was back to bread and butter, so he was doing a large business iin tonnage and In money. What was , mare, he adde. ihe public Is getting more j for lta money than It did in the period j of Inflation. BORROWERS PROMPT IN PAYMENTS. Reports of the Federal Reserve Bank show a decrease la loans, notwithstanding the fact that $45,000,000 has been loaned to the farmers of Texas In the last four years, the bank records show : that lees than 1 per cent of the horrewi ers are delinquent in their aemUghnual | payment. The bank people say tbs agriculturists have shown a spirit of wClingnesa and loyalty, to meet conditions that rebounds greatly to their credit and la fully equal to that of any other class of people In the country. Unemployment in Heart an is pat at

The Black Horse Troop.

President in 1897. Soon after the Inaugural the horses of the troop were purchased by Culver Military Academy for its cavalry section, which was Just beiug organized. Since that time the handsome black mounts, most of which have been replaced since by animals l red in the same region and trained in the same thorough manner, have continued to serve in notable functions la various places. In the inaugural parades of 1913 and 1917 the troop was the escort of Vice President Thomas U. Marshall. In 1914 it escorted Gen. Sir Robert Buden-Pow-ell of England, founder of the Boy Scout movement, when he visited this country. It also has escorted many other soldiers and statesmen, Including Gen. Leonard Wood, Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth, Maj. Gen. George W. Reed. MaJ. Gen. Harry Hale, Gen. James Van Horn Mosely, Governor Samuel Ralston of Indiana, ex-Governor David R. Francis of Missouri, nnd others. In 1901 the Black Horse Troop was an attraction at the St. Louis Exposition, and in 1911 it appeared at the Indiana State fair. Last June thirty-six picked riders nnd horses from the troop performed various daring feats of horsemanship at the exclusive South Shore County Club horse show at Chicago, and again in August the entire cavalry was on the program for three days at the Chicago Pageant of Progress. In 1913 President Wilson, then the Democratic candidate for President, was escorted by the troop on his visit to Plymouth, Ind.

Miss Muriel Bailey, on the editorial st.iff of Dr. L. 9. Rowe, director of the Pan American Union, took me through the building. TREES PI-ANTED BY PRESIDENT. There are date palms, royal palms and eren a banana tree with a ripening bunch of bananas growing in the court. But most significant is a bybred tig tre hearing the following inscription: "Pesco treo plauted by the President of the United States, 1910.” That was President Taft at the time the building was finished. Over In another corner Is a younger “peace tree” planted by President Wilson. One Item that will interest women particularly, across the exotic garden In back of the building, with a lily pool and scintillating gold fish In the center, Hands an adorable house with an overhanging red roof and window frames painted delft blue, it fits perfectly Into the rest of the picture. "That is the residence of the director of the Pan-American Union,” explained my guide. "It was donated as an extra gift by Andrew Carnegie who built it for Dr. John Barrett, then director.' Throughout the Pan-American Union the symbolic words “peace” and “enlightenment” are carved on walls nnd other places. May they be prophetic of the outcome of the momentus events to occur there soon.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

less than six thousand. What proportion of this Is whate and what Is negro. Is not shown. Jobbers give varying statements to \ the condition of their business. Most j of them ssy there was a very slow de- ! maud from the country until the Inst I month and a fair average volume in the j city. All, however, agree that in the last few weeks, there has been Improvement | In both country and city. The head of the largest two wholesale dry goods concerns In the Southwest says his business In Houston compares favor- > ably with other years, but there has ; been a falling off in the country. SHIP CANAL PRIDE OF HUSTON lANS. All this makes a pretty fair showing for Houston, a city with a goodly portlou of Its workers dependent on transportation and oil, two industries that have not been in a particularly flourishing condition for a considerable time. But Houston Is not bothered particularly about anything now except its ship canal. If you start a conversation with, a business man, he will shift sooner or later to that subject. Houstonians eat, sleep and dream They’ll tell you how much nearer the grain bait of America I* to Houston than to any other seaport and how big a proportion of the cotton crop Is grown in terrltry tributary to Houston and bow, as commerce seek* the course of least resistance, it is Inevitable Houston will become a great port They’ll talk oU and then theyM tell how Mexican crude is brought to the refineries on the ship channel and refinished. They talk sulphur, of which ! there are unlimited quantities In the | coast country near by and of which large quantities are being mined at Free- | port and elsewhere and brought to Houston and they’ll ask you If you saw ! It beingrthlpped via. tbs famous channel. : If Houston does not become a great port llt will not be for lack of Houston I energy. They’re great for boosting thrtr ! own.—Copyright, 1921, By Public Ledger ! Company.

Dyed Her Tan Skirt to Make Child a Dress

Each package of “Diamond Dyes" contain* direction* to simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Boy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind-—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even If yon hare never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dytt never streak, spot, fade, or ram—Adv*rtJnrioent,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,1921.

TEMPLE SISTERS HAVE PROGRAM Music and Luncheon Features President's Day. A delightful program was presented by the Temple Sisterhood at the teioplc this afternoon In celebration of President's day, Mrs. Isaac Born being the incoming executive. Mrs. John Lester Barr of Washington, D. C., formerly Miss Margaret Tuttle of this city, sang a group of songs including “Eastern Romance” (Rimski-Korsakov); “Over the Steppe,” “My Native Land” (Gretchaminoff); “Aria Visa! d'Arte” (Puccini), “Le Mirrori” (Gustav Ferrari), and “Diue Prison” (Reynoldo Hahn). Mrs. Simon Kiser accompanied Mrs. Barr. Other numbers of the afternoon included the scripture lesson by Mrs. Samuel Hahn, short talks by Isaac Piukus and Rabbi Feuerlieht and the president’s message by Mrs. Born. A social hour followed the program tea being served in the parlors, which were attractive with baskets of fall flowers, autumn leaves and yellow tapers in silver holders. Presiding at the tea tables were the members of the entertainment committee, Including Mrs. Isaac Pinkus, Mrs. Ben Kohn, Mrs, Nathan Kohn, Mrs. Edward Kahn, Mrs. Sam Mantell, Mrs. Eli Schloss, Mrs. MUton Stcrnberger, Mrs. V. E. Pinkus and Mrs. A L. Block.

Barf Miss Hazel Beck, whose marriage to Cale Li (tell, will take place soon, was the | guest of honor at an aluminum shower given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Kushton, 1835 Holloway avenue. | The bridal colors, pink and white, were curried out in the decorations for the rooms aud table. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. 11. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Llttell, Mr. and Mrs. I,ee Ltttell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Loos, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Roy IVyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cassady, Mrs. Charles Hendrlxson, Mrs. Emma Adncy, Miss Evaline Llttell, Miss Wilma Hendrlxson, Mrs. Margaret Andrews and W. McAsadee. ♦ • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Eutelle Kay and Rae Elkin Nehls, which took place at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gauln, 2254 North Illinois street. The service was performed before an altar of palms, ferns and baskets of ; yellow chrysanehtmuins, lighted with tall I cathedral candles. Preceding the eere- ; rnony Miss Vivian Webster sang ”B>:- | cause” nnd “I Love You Truly,” accomi panied by Miss Marie Thompson, who also played the wedding march from "Lohengrin” for the entrance of the bridal party. Miss Barbara Peden, as bridesmaid, wore a frock of apple green taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of Killarney roses. The bride was gowned in white i crepe meteor trimmed with Chantilly lace I nnd carried a shower bouquet of bride’s | roses and valley lilies. Leo Ad'er acted as best man. ! At (he informal reception which followed the bridal colors, gold and white, were carried out in the restorations of j the room and table. Following the re 1 ceptlon, Mr. and Mrs. .j left for a I visit Ih Chicago. They will be at home | after Nov. 15 at 214 Canterbury apart - ! ments. Out-of-town guests" who attended ' the wedding Included C. E. Kay of Terre ! Haute, the bride's father; Mi arid Mrs. i C. I*. Nehls of Chicago, parent.- of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Anna Hi dwell of Terre Haute. • • • The Vlr-Sl Tel Club. Inc., nold itw tint anniversary banquet tou iMW evening at the Severin hotel. The club will also give a membership dance OcL 3L • • • Mr*. R. C. Rudd, 1483 North Olney street, entertained Saturday evening iu honor of her daughter, Miss Ferol Rudd, ; whose marriage to Edward Pearson is to take place next month. Baskets of%plnk I roses aud rose shaded tapers were effee j Uvely arranged through the rooms, the ; table appointments, ices and confections carrying out the rose shades, miniature | pink slippers being given as favors. Among the guests was Miss Pauline Hit* ' of Franklin. • • a Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Sabin, 3710 'College avenue, are spending a fortnight In the East, stopping in New York City and various New Englund cities. • It The marringe of Miss Elizabeth MncCllntoek. daughter of Prof, and Mrs. William I). McClintock of Chicago, to Walter Lleber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lleber of Indianapolis, took place Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, 5629 University avenue, Chicago Miss Marie Jeanette Lleber of this city was maid of honor and Ralph Lleber acted as best. man. The matron of boooi was Mrs. James David Brown of Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash., sister of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by Paul MncCllntock, the ceremony being performed by Prof. Lander MacCllntock of Indiana University Mr. and Mrs. Lleber left Immediately for a wedding trip and

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To Remove Sallowness, Blotches or Wrinkles Do yon resltae that Jut beneath that course, mnddy or discolored complexion there'* an exquisitely beautiful skin of youthful tint and delicacy T If you could only bring this complexion to the surface, discarding the eld one! You can— In the easiest, simplest, most natural manner Imaginable. Just get an ounce of ordinary mercolized war at any drug store, apply nightly like cold cream, removing it mornings with warm water. The wax assists Nature by gradually taking off the lingering particles of dead and half-dead surface skin, causing no discomfort whatever. Ordinarily it takes from a week to ten days to complete the transformation. Cutaneous defects like pimples, blotches, liver spots, moth patches, freckle*, of course disappear with the old skin. Nothing else will accomplish such wonderful results in so short a time. Flue Hues and even the deeper wrinkles often appear at an early age. In such cases nothing 1* better than a face batb made by dissolving .m ounce of powdered saxoltte in a half pint of witch hazel. This is remarkably effective. —Advertisement,

will be at home after Nov. 1, at 1230 Cantral avenue, Indianapolis. Indianapolis persons who attended the wedding Included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lieber and Miss Hilda and Miss Meta Lleber, Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Lieber, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rappaport, Mr. aud Mrs. Theodore Stempfel, Mr. and Mrs. William Zumpfe, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, William Koethe and Ralph Lleber. * * Butler chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity, entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house in Irvington, following the home-coming celebrations Saturday evening. ** * / Miss Morina Ray will be hostess for an entertainment Wednesday evening at ber home, 8835 North Delaware street, in honor of the Kappa Alpha Theta dele gates and officers attending the National Pan-nellenic conference in the city. MEETINGS. Lincoln Lodge, Knights and Ladies of America, will give a Hallowe’en festival and pumpkin pie social, Wednesday evening. Oct. 26, at Moose hall. There will be various stunts and dancing on the main floor. A “500” and enchre party will be given tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, at Hamilton hall, corner of Hamilton and East Washington streets, by Mrs. Ella Daln and Mrs. Betty Lichtenauer, for the benefit of Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S., bazaar. The card party which was to have been given by the H. 11. 1,. B. Society Wednesday afternoon, at the East Market street temple, has been indefinitely postponed. Masons and Legion Conduct Funeral Funeral services for Emery N. Cook. 29. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Cook. 2206 North New Jersey street, who died at the Methodist Hospital, Saturday, following an operation, were held at the home of his parents today. Cook served on the Mexican border and in France in the World War. Besides his parents, he Is survived by a sister, Miss Vesta Cook of Indianapolis. Funeral services were in charge of Ancient Landmarks Lodge, F. and A. M., and the Howard C. Root Post, American Legion.

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iqdgtcays Tea The choice of people who really love tea because they know Ridgways is always the same uniform first-grade quality . The Smart Hostess everywhere is now serving Orc nge Pekoe to her guests . It is the “vogue” at social functions—you will enjoy—<3^/6enuine Orange Pekoe

LUNCHEON GIVEN AUTUMN SETTING Department - Club Observes Opening of Tea Room. Among the events of today was the luncheon celebrating the opening of the Department Club tearoom, given by the building committee of the club, Including Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall, chairman; Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, Mrs. Arthur B. Ayres, Mrs. Edward Ferger and Mrs. Ronald A. Foster. The dining-room was gay with baskets of vari-colored autumn flowers aud bright leaves, the tables being lighted with yellow shaded tapers, set in crystal holders. The hostesses in charge of the tables were Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. Lewis N. Peyser, Miss Dorothy Cunningham and Miss Ethel Curryer. Following the luncheon Elizabeth Fair, who has recently returned from the East, read “The Melting Pot” (Israel Zangwill), assisted by the Irvington trio of the Irvington School of Music. Miss Fair is a life member of the Department Club. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs Myrtle Schrelber of New Palestine. Mrs. J. L. Hull of Pittsburgh. Pa.; Mrs. James L. Bradley of Edinburg; Miss Margaret Hayes of Chicago and Mrs. Wilhelmina Wilbur of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Iloosier Delegates at Telephone Meeting J L. Wells and Miss Margaret Cooper of the Indianapolis office of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, and Miss Muye B Stowell of South Bend and Edgar L. Taylor of Ft. Wayne are the “Hoosler” delegates to the eleventh annual convention of the Telephone Pioneers of America at St. Louis today and tomorrow. A special train from Cleveland, Ohio, en route to the convention, arrived in Indianapolis yesterday and was boarded by the Indiana delegates, but not until the delegates en route were greeted by a reception committee of executives of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company and taken for a visit to the central exchange and various other places of interest in the city.

L. C. Boyd Funeral to Be HeM Tuesday Funeral services for Linheaa C. Boyd, well-known capitalist and financier, who died at his home, Woodstock drive and Thirty-Eighth street, Saturday, will be held at tte home at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. The services will be conducted by the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church. Burial will be in Crown HUI cemetery and will be private. Union of Two Baptist Congregations, Plan At a meeting Sunday afternoon of the congregations of the Northwestern Baptist Church and the Riverside Baptist Mission resolutions were adopted proposing

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Printed Stationery $1.50 for 200 Sheets and 100 Envelopes TT EKE’S an opportunity to order good quality ■*"*' white bonded paper with your name and address on every sheet, and on the flap of every envelope in neat dark blue letters. You have your name printed on your checks. Why not on your stationery t We Advise — Order Early! —Ayres—Street Coo*.

This Vicfrola $150.00 Sold by us subject to our amazingly easy terms—ss Down $2 a Week You will be pleasantly surprised at the demonstration given in our spacious Victrola rooms. And, of course, a demonstration involves no obligations. Other models at $25, SSO, $75 and up. Easy Terms. —Ayres—Victrolas, fifth floor.

SORGHUM, Barnard’s, 5 lb. pail, 50c

Breakfast Bacon, Klr.gan’s Porter and Morris Matchless brands, in the piece and machine sliced, lh., 28^. I Bacon Square*, Klngan’s Plantation brand, 1 to 2 lb. average, lb., 17*.

s consolidation of the two churches, the new church to be called the Parkway Baptist Church. Delegates from the Baptist churches Included in the Federated Baptist Association of Indianapolis will meet tomorrow night to consider the resolutions. The pastor of each church in the federation and two delegates frmn each church will be asked to approve ths plan. If the resolutions are approved a meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon to organise the new church. DESCEND HINT OF WASHINGTON DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Alice M. Taylor, who died Saturday night, will be held at the home of her daughter. Mrs. May Hutton, 1258 Oliver avenue, at 1 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be at Acton, Ind. Mrs. Taylor was the wife of Elloken Taylor, a great-great nephew of George Washington. She la survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hutton and Mrs. Ethel Leister of Chicago.

ipo Ii I! I I: jh (I

Coffee, “Downstairs” brand. A high grade blend, lb., 37^. Butter, Ayres special creaifr erv, lb., 47 L Monument brand, a good creamery butter, lh, 4541. —Ayres—Downstairs.

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