Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1922 — Page 23

MAT 12,1922.

DELEGATESTO BOYS’ SESSION ON WAY HOME Former Senator Beveridge Principal Speaker at Final Meeting. Delegates to the sixteenth annual conference of the B<>ys’ Club Foil prat lon today were returning to their homes after the close of fonr days of Interesting sessions at the Claypool Hotel. A fellowship banquet was held last night in the Kiley Room of the Claypool Hotel at which Former Senator Albert .T. Beveridge was the principal speaker. The annual ceremony of cutting the birthday cake was observed and various awards were made. Including the federation's long distance cup to the New Haven, Conn.. Boys’ Club. At the final session. President Harding was elected honorary president. William IT. Taft. Calvin Coolilge. Robert Lansiug, Thomas Chew and Samuel Insull were elected honorary vice presidents. William Edwin Hall was re-elected president: John Hays Hammond, vice president; John T. Pratt, secretary and Albert H. Wiggin, treasurer. The following members of the board of directors were chosen: George B. Baber, Boston; C. W. Baker, Troy; Eldon Bis bee. New York; Britton T. Budd, Chicago; Burrldge D. Butler. Chicago; Walter 11. Cluett, Saranac Lnko. N. V.; Carle C. Conway, New York; Z. Marshall Crane, Dalton, Mass.; G. M Dahl. New York; Charles W. Folds. Chicago; J. J. Goldman, New York; Clarence H. Howard. St. Eouis; Morris F. Cor.ant, Pawtucket. R. I.; J.

Visitor Says Monument Should Be Illuminated Chicago Man Declares Shaft Is Too Artistic to Be Neglected.

A suggestion aimed at the improvement of the appearance of Indianapolis at night was made today by It It. Hand of Chicago, who said he could not understand why the city or State did not Illuminate the Soldier*' and Sailors' Monument. Mr. Hand, who is an accountancy export, travels the I’nited States as a vocational counsellor for I.a Salle Extension University. During the World Wi r Mr. Hand was a captain in the Army, and at the close i:f the war traversed ever; - country iii Europe in charge of the transportation of foodstuffs for the lloov >r commission. He has had opportunity to study nearly every city in the world, and he has this to say of Indianapolis : “You have i great city alive in a business way and far more cordial to thi out-of-town visitor than most cities in the I'nite i States. It; tie center of the city you have one of the most attractive monument sc to be found in any city in this continent or in the <*;.} world. “One thing I cannot understand, anti that is why this bi-iutiful shaft is permitted to be a bla: U during the night.

“Mother’s #gsyMf U y Sunday, May 14th Remember mother on this day w *th a beautiful bunch of iy 3 flowers or a pretty blooming jfw plant * We have a good assort* ment ° f both * Tell Mother tetjgpl^® r With Flowers H. W. Reiman’s Sons Corner East and Morris Streets. Phone—Drexel 5032. Please order early

PAINT NOW , This is the correct time of year to ' • fKifi paint. Protect your property / * from depreciation. fiHomestead |) use our \&mMi HOMESTEAD Mixed Paint , It has stood the test. Write or call for Color Card and Prices. HATFIELD PAINT CO. 104 South Meridian Street. MA In 2303. Automatic 23-125 GET OUR PRICES ON BARN PAINTS.

Saturday Banking Hours A number of years ago ire realized that longer hours for attending to the family’s affairs at the week-end would be a great convenience to our patrons. WE THEREFORE ORIGINATED THE LONGER SATURDAY BANKING HOURS All of onr departments are open every Saturday from—--8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Continuously We Pay 4rV2% on Savings MEYER-KISERBANK 136 East Washington Street. Get one of our Home Banks.

ft. Lovejoy, Schenectady, N. TA NARUS.; Benjamin W. Lord, Chicago; Charles T. : Quincy, New York; Dr. Milton L. Hersey, Montreal; Charles F. Treadway, New Haven; O. S. Marden, New York; It. D McCarter, New York; L. E. Myers. Chicago; T. E. Nickles, Philadelphia; Edson M. Peek, Bristol, Conn.; H. L. Platt, New Britain, Conn; Victor F. Bidder, New York; J. D. Robinson, Toledo; D. B. Shourds, Terre Haute; Reginald Washburn, Worcester; W. L. Butcher, New York; C. H. Woodhall, Jersey City; DavUl Armstrong, Worcester, Mass.; Richard S. Teeling, Boston; Robert D. Klees, Chicago; L. B. Price, Greenwich, Conn., and Augustus F. Blagdeuny, New York. RUSSIAN NOTE DIVIDES ALLIES British and Italians on One Side With France Opposed. GENOA. May 12.—The Russian reply has divided the allies. The powers at the Genoa conference today were split into two hostile camps, as a result of the argumentative document formally presented to the allied conferees by M. Tcliitcherin. The French refuse to accept the reply, and will withdraw from further discussion of the Russian problem, they annot nee. ’I he British and Italians wish to accept the reply and go on with discussion of other phases of the Russian problem, not barred by the recalcitrant tone of the soviet note. Premier Lloyd George may propose a ten-year military non-aggression truce for all Europe, on a basis of existing frontiers.

1 Approaching It after dark, a stranger in the city does not discover the monument until lie is almost upon Its steps. Then he pi blinded by the glare of several clttst-rs of harsh lights and sees nothing Jof the artistic beauty of the thing. In j the morning in daylight a person visiting ! Indianapolis for the first time, is astoni ishvd at the discovery of the wonderful memorial to Indiana's soldier and sailor j dead. 1 "In other cities the outstanding tuoiui- | mt-nts and attractive beauty spots are j illuminated by a system of indirect lighting that could be ns.-d with telling effect on the Indianapolis monument. Four, or maybe only two, lights could be Installed | that would illuminate tlie monument I dear to the top of the shaft and enhance jits beauty during the hours of darkness. | “You illuminate your traffic policemen I at night and that is commendable, but j I believe the public would appreciate ■ more a nigh: lighted sight of your won- | uerful memorial monument." ; During the war the monument was 11i lumimited but the practice was dlsconi t inued.

In Our Model GROCERY 11 W®H. BLOCK C? Haft SehafTner & Marx guaranteed clothes men, young men and boye (8 to 18) Quality , Service , Moderate Prices - ———• ■■■■■■■■■■ * Tempting Bargains for the Early Shopper Fresh Meats on Sale Only From 8:30 A. M. to 12 M., choice cuts of beef choice cuts of pork ~7/ , /, * r 1 * FROM NATIVE CATTLE FROM YOUNG PIGS While Supply Lasts. p boneless beef. 25 c o ™,f K oast, SUN-LIT BREAD, hot from our ovens. All pan breads, beef ribs, to loin roast % Including rye, graham and whole wheat C pound lOC pound ....ZoC One-pound loaves JC chi ck roast, t o pork sausage, i o - —— pound lOC pound .....lOC m f Oil t f \ FLORENCE CAKE. regu- CALIFORNIA ORANGES, „. , _ U_ I _ _ L W I , 1.1. \ /K y. He “-VE ™v? h v ck ? n fT Fr f sh KUled oale ot oKuner i <r<j no OXFORDS > tP i price 20c, i* pound IIC NO PHONE ORDERS. l 8p a FOR BOYS AND GIRLS \ V-i ROYAL luncheon Well made, of brown leather with ex- I l TI'TTI FRUTTI CAtiE, COUTE, our own blend of SALMON, blood red, Co- PICKLES— tonilrm cnlr>a Gttivdv neat and nrartirai ) price QA - the finest coffees, perfect lnmbin river chlnook, Park A SWeet mixed, quart CC - tension soles. Sturdy, neat and practical. J CsUts special J4C nroina and flavor, spec- Tilford— j ar O*)C —■**■* DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE, pound .^A’.... 31c ,1-pound can - 45<* Fancy dills, quart £*C jps. regular price 50c, 0 — V6*pound can -io<? J flr wvC Preclal CREAMERY BUTTER, CHEESE— crisiTfroin onr^i^filt*'' 6 *' 1 pp" 3 FRESH STRAVTBEU- Sunlit. delicious. churned Domestic Swiss, fancy, tlb-hcn notTnd ‘ S “ 55c ( RIE S, red ripe, delicious, fresh from pasteurized cream; large PC ' ‘ quart size box, 19, special, n c pound UJC JELL-O, the national ties- BNs?Si4gSßaKf>te>^ special - IAC I pound ......... AOC Pimento cheese., made fresh ® er, u Tur '°JJ® flavors (3 1 f)/ w£~ NO PHONE ORDERS. daily in our Sun lit nn packagea, 29ci. package IUL Wiaconein fancy *)Q fur topping on fresh 3IELLOW CREAM fbl AA GINGER SNAPS, a mild croarn, pound LOC fru,t or cake, large can W CAKE * I,UU ponnd “C MUHTAR D, .Taxon’s pro- FRESH NUT MEATS pe- . _ _ \ A A BLACK WALNUT It COLD BOILED HAM, special pared or s.i lad mustard, ii . £ ftn J^ rdan almonds or \1 / - * \ gfl . A * 75c - 4 ,89 c Womens Une-otrap j \ JJ| cJS?.E!*?ISS 75c y J2e f M? i = js&ntr™™. 75c tomiort biippers \ iSS I .'™. 10c 14c :S'’Ctr“"; 15c '•“* ft to- bod. ta mim. V UUI ” uo ruin ** oor ‘ A shoe for service and com/ort—neat appear- 1 ga - _ . . lng. —Third Floor. J

— Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses sl2 hips, oye r(1 rapes Trimmed with beads, iPwaijMß and side drapes are hand embroidering or other some of the styles effective treatments. The in which these at- material alone is wort h tractive dresses are made. In the more than tho extremely low *%&&&* liglit summery shades or in dark price at which we are offering '/ ‘I >I vi colors tor practical wear. these lovely dresses Saturday. - - - - j

Sale of Coats, Capes, Wraps Great Clearance in Oar Basement Store /V^. Up to $18.50 Qualities /Hi IT* We have taken extraordinary markdowns A fkzg&M Vffjl \ / /|o ' i I on all broken lines of coats, capes and * j) i^&ljl/ fl II \ If II k / wraps arid regrouped them in one special lot V h OQ&r \j ‘ For cool evenings you 11 find one of these ——— 1 1 ' |I Vi I wraps a great comfort. Made in tailored I II A j styles, loose flaring styles and wrappy styles Up to I Jl 111 for misses and women. $lB 50 \ I JBl || Materials Are: Qualities LI *lj| | POLAIEES, VELOURS, SHAWSHEENS, CAMELSHAIR, ETC. U U "VjTj TAN, NAVY, BLACK, BROWN, ETO,

1,000 New Children’s Lingerie Dresses # $|* 98 and s 2 A prominent eastern manufacturer closed out his surplus Stock of dainty wash frocks for little folk and girls at a great A \ j sacrifice. After adding a very small margin of profit, we "'C. grouped them in two special lots for a Suturday sale. / if Sizes 2to 6—51.98 LU Sizes 7 to 14—53.98 r|( . Daintily made of organdie and lawn and trimmed with ruffles, fancy LA ribbons and lace. Some have aprons or panels. In orchid, flesh, white, wes peach, maize, etc.

Hosiery Specials WOMEN’S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE —Fully reinforced, fashioned legs, lisle elastic garter tops; black, navy and brown with white clocking; irregulars of $1.50 quality; sizes B>4 to 10; very special; 3 pairs for $2.75, Qr WOMEN’S THREAD SILK HOS El—Reinforce 1 toe, heel and sole; mock seam legs; plain colors, black, navy, white, nut brown and cordovan; irregulars of SI.OO quality; 3 pairs for $2.00, /./> pair ~....05JC

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Men’s “Lee” Unionalls Extra /ho AN Special, 3)£.95 Practically one-piece work suits for men, strongly made, triple stitched, all strain points reinforced; khaki, blue denim and hickory stripes; cut full; sizes 32 to 44 (limit two suits to a customer). Special, Saturday, $2.95. Men’s Collar Attached Shirts, 98c and $1.50 Os fine percale and pongee; in the much wanted plain colors, stripes and pin checks; every shirt perfectly tailored and full cut; sizes 14 to 17.

THE BASEMENT STORE

BEDSPREADS —Perfect bleach, neat designs, in the regular bed size; launders nicely; no phone orders; CC extra special TABLE OILCLOTH —45 Inches wide, best quality, plain white and choice designs for wall coverings, etc. Of* Extra special, yard - .... ...OUC SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS —Dependable quality for home or hotel use, 81x90 Inches; extra special .<pllU PILLOWCASES —42x36-inch size, well mad® of good quality bleached OC _ muslin, each

Boys’ 2-Trouser suits !fjm 817 $/j.98 y H Y ears Sturdy wearing suits in effective shades; well made in good J f H styles. Two pairs of‘full lined trousers included with each suit. Special values at $4.98. ' C/®

BOYS’ ALL-WOOL CAPS—Dark shades, of all- wool £*q materials D/C BOYS’ OVERALLS—WeII made of blue striped denim, with bib; sizes jq 4 to 14 years; special at .^x/C

Domestics and Table Oilcloth

All-Wool Suits ft *15.95 FOR MEN AND WOUHGr MEN TWO PAIRS TROUSERS INCLUDED AT $18.95 Coat, vest and two pairs long trousers, all for $18.95. Remember, every suit is all wool. Regulars and stoivß. Plenty of sport models and tweeds. “FIRST LONG TROUSER” SUITS, all wool, plenty of sport models and tweeds; two pairs long trousers ”1 C included at ..... wiD.t/u All-Wool Men’s Trousers SALE PRICE—• *2.98 An Extra Pair With Your Coat and Vest Good, serviceable, all-wool fabrics, including all-wool blue serges, excellently tailored to stand hard wear. Patterns to match suits as well as good, durable allwool work trousers. Sale price, $2.98

BOYS* BLOUSES —Sizes 6 to IB years; sports and regular styles, fast colors, light and dark striped and OQ plain blue; special aJ*/C BOYS’ TROUSERS—Sizes 8 to 16 years; well made, in dark shade qq materials 2/OC

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—39 inches wide, bleaches nicely, excellent for inexpensive curtaining and general OW use; special, yard ~ \u /2C ABSORBENT CHEESECLOTH—Ya -d wide, for dust cloths, Jelly bags, curtains, surgical dressings, etc.— 10-yard bolt . w ........... .650 6-yard bolt 33# DRAPERY CRETONNES—Light or dark combinations ot blue, rose, tan or green; extensively used for draperies, bungalow aprons, smocks, children’s Milts, etc.; -q special showing Saturday, yard .IIC

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