Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1922 — Page 3

MAY 30,1922.

Do You Know *Etiquette * of Flag? BOY SCOUTS GIVE NORA SOME POINTERS Should Be Displayed on May 30

BY NORA KAT. Nineteen minutes after four, even on -a warm summer morning, may seem to 'the sleepy-eyed householders of Indianapolis an hour when only the milkman should be awake, but this morning is one day in the year when the S. E. H. k should be on hand to “Good morning” to f the man who rattles the milk bottles. “Sure.” replied the bright Indianapolis man when asked if he was awake today with the first early birds seeking the first early worms. “If I hadn’t got up. I couldn’t hare tatken the first train for the Speedway.” “Who said anything about the Speedway?” responded his questioner. “May SO may be Speedway day for several thousand of our native inhabitants and a few thousand visitors from Maine to ’.California, but for a lot more it was : Memorial day before the Speedway was ever heard of. In other words, 4:19 means the time to up to hoist the flag to the morning breeze or hang it from the highest point of the porch.” There is an astonishing amount to be learned regarding correct flag “etiquette,” according to one of the Boy Scouts at Scout headquarters who was questioned regarding the proper way to display the flags which hang from the windows of downtown bnstness ; houses, fly from lofty poles and be displayed at residences in Indianapolis. "Hardly any one seems to know just which side the stars should be on when the flag hangs from a porch,” said the I Scout. "And a lot of people don’t know | the flag should not be draped like the portieres in front of the parlor folding r doors. It may b'ok more artistic to catch it up in the middle and let It drop gracefully on either side, but it shows a lack lof respect for the flag. So does using it for a-n awning over the top of an automobile. something often seen in parades of supposed patriots.” “What about the way to hang it from the porch.” he was asked. . “Well, the best information we can get Aln regard to that says that the stars . should be to the right side of the flag as t you face it. “I don't suppose there is any one who does not know that on Memorial Day the flag flies at half ma6t from sunrise until noon and then is raised to full mast and remains at full mast until eunset, but there’s a lot of people don’t know in raising the flag to half mast it should be raised clear to the top of the pole and then lowered to half mast. Half mast, by the way, doesn’t mean half way to the bottom of the pole, but just the distance of the width of the flag from the top of the pole. "And if you have ever seen the “retreat,” or lowering of the flag, at a military post, you will see how carefully It

frrifnnf continuous KKI IHS 130 to lIP M * m EVERY DAY George McKAY and ARDINE Ottie lets Peatnra to “Broadway Brevities." “Snapshots” and “Honey Girl,” in Their Original Act of Dancing, Comedy Btie and Stage Foolery. Carlos & DeFries I NEAL ABEL I Douglas & Leary "Things are Mixed” | Eccentric Comedian I Song* and Smiles The FAMOUS HOMS TOW MUSICIANS and ENTERTAINERS MIAMI LUCKY SEVEN 80NG8 AND SYNCOPATED MELODIES. FIRST BUM FEATURE PHOTO FLAYS MARIE PREVOST in “KISSED” PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF THE DAY—AESOP'S FABLES ISc 25c || 25c ‘iTt,. 35c

V VTM V fs CBtlswis TaadevUl* I YkII “FOUR JACKS am, LIIVIv AND A QUEEN” General Pisano & Cos., Three Crompton - tt-kthitt Girls, Kaufman & Lillian, Nifty Trio, Nel- UNI 1L son & Gale, Harry Watkins, Creedon & 11 P. M. Davis. N DANCING IN THE LTBIC BALL BOOM, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

MOTION PICTURES —N°W—| Gloria Swanson I —and H Rudolph Valentino I “BEYOND THE ROCKS” I OHIO I

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is caught before it touches the ground. That’s something for civilians to think about. “And these decorating committees that drape the speakers stand for the Fourth of July picnic with the America nfiag. ought to realize it should never be placed lower than the speaker, and It Isn’t the proper thing to set the pitcher of ice water on either. The Holy Bible la the only thing that should ever be allowed to rest on the flag.” “If it is flown on a pole with other flags near by, it should have the tallest pole and be raised before any other flag. If two' flags are displayed together the American flag should have the place of honor at the right, and in a parade it should either precede the other flags or be carried in the center on a taller staff than the rest. And no flag that is torn or soiled should ever be used.” “What are you going to do with the flags that have worn out in service or taken on too much of the Indianapolis coal smoke to be recognizable?" the Scout, wa sasked. “It looks sort of disrespectful to throw them out or sell them to the rag man.” “It is. Don’t ever throw the flag away or let it be treated as a rag, no matter how torn it la. Burn it—but don’t make a public ceremony of the burning.” Optometrists Will Hold Convention Members of the Indianapolis executive committee. In charge of arrangements for the national convention of the American Optometric Association to be held at Indianapolia Jnne 26-30, discussed further plans at a noon luncheon at the Chamber of Comerce yesterday. H. M. Cantwell, general chairman, presided. Announcement was made by A. C. Waggoner that members of the Indianapolis notary club, the American Club and the Lions' Club had signified their willingness to assist in rounding np the wee folk of the town, who will be guests the afternoon of June 27, at a circus fostered by the Aptometrlc Association at the State fairground. Among those attending the luncheon were H. E. Woodsmall. secretary of the Indiana Association of Optometrists, and chairman of both the transportation and the credentials committee for the coming convention: W. A. Nichols and K. O. Noggle, chairman of the division of promotion. Dr. G. 8. Grubb of Marion, Ind., was a guest. “COMMA” COMES BACK. STANFORD, England, May 30.—After an absence of twenty-five years the rare “Comma” butterfly hag again appeared in Kent.

AMUSEMENTS.

MURAT-THEATRE Meta.. Wed., Thar*, and Sat. Attention, Speedway Visitors! Tonight Is the 700th Performance In Indianapolis THE STUART WALKER CO. IN QAPTAIN JR. A COMEDY OF ADVENTURE AND BURIED TREASURE. 7fMtth Perform anre fUUXII Tonight.

MOTION PICTURES A^^S * W ***"* ■ ■ - -■-■~ l n-LTU-U-Lru-|. “THE WOMAN WHO 9 WMKED ALONE” j with M DOROTHY DALTON ■ MILTON SII.LH S WANDA HAWLEY fl A Jinn OUrer On r wood Drama “I AM THE LAW" With a Cant of Stars Boater Keaton in “O O P 8" His Latest Comedy

THOMAS MEIGHAN The Bachelor Daddy Fox Nows Weekly-“Sno-Blrds”

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SIO.OO Women’s Silk and Jersey DRESSES g a| These dresses would be remarkable values were ®T| they sold at $lO. JL

$5 Women’s Silk Poplin and Novelty Skirts— As these are very seasonable and good styles you I had better be here. JL

$5 Boys’ Wool Norfolk SUITS WWle 25 I Last I Sizes 5 to 12

$2 Boys’ Fine Oliver Twist Wash Suits— Made of Palmer’s Chambray*, ■ In all styles and colors, sizes 3 to 8. 39c Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits, 5 for— (J Short sleeves, knee length, w ■ summer weight, sizes 28 to H 84. * 75c Boys’ Percale Blouses and Sport Shirts, 2 for— Well made of fine quality chambray and striped per- H eale, sizes 6 to 1. JL 75c Boys’ Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, 2 for— $ Well made of fine check nain- ■ sook, elastic back section, JH sizes 8 to 16. 75c Boys’ Khaki Pants, 2 so s<f ji’L tne thing for summer H wear, well made, sizes 7 to 17. 65c Boys’ Overalls, 3 for— Wabash stripes and plain fJ| bine denim, well made, sizes B 4 to 15. , JL 75c Boys’ Crash and Datonsa Pants, 2 for— Will stand hard wear and ■ many launderings, cool for B summer, 7 to 11. Women’s White Pumps—--144 pairs white canvas pnmps. high and low heels, B all sizes up to 7; $2.00 value. Women’s Aprons, In Sets of 3 so g m A complete set of aprons, 2 pad aprons and 1 bungalow sa style, all for JL 15c Women’s Cotton Hose, 10 Pair for— Black and Cordovan, double v ■ heel and toe, strictly first qual- || lty. JL 75c Women’s Silk Fibre Hose, 2 Pair for— rja All wanted shades, Including V B black, navy, gray and nude, all ■ sizes. JL Women’s Gingham ‘ Petticoats, 3 so Well made, deep rufTled hot- w ■ toms, striped gingham, all sizes, special, 3 for

Actual sls Men’s Genuine Palm Beach and Fine Silk Mohair Summer SUITS £*li i Buy a Suit Dollar Day 1 IT and Save the Difference 1/lJ Offcriiig super-values such / I as t^iese at 4be beginning of * the hot season will crowd our Wlif///A suit department to the brim, but we will have plenty of salespeople to wait on you, all sizes and styles.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

$5 Women’s Dressy Gingham Street Dresses— Fashionably made * and J prettily trimmed with B organdy.

<Whata dpHci* Trill Iraq c*l ■ APi BAVL Wednesday, May 31st at THE FAIR TOMORROW your purchasing power of your DOLLAR is increased Two and Three Fold and in some instances Four Times. No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders on Dollar Day Bargains. Come Down Early—Save as You Never Saved Before!

39c Girls’ Sateen Bloomers, 4 for— s4k Also pink crepe bloomers, adth || elastic top and bottom, sizes B 4 to 1. Child’s $1.59 Sateen MingToy Dresses — J4k Black sateen panty dresses. v H trimmed in blue, red or yel- h| low, sizes 2 to 6. . $1 Children’s Gingham Rompers, 2 for— $ J Plain colors and checks, only O 150 to sell, at 2 for JL 45c Children’s Aprons, 5 for- $-fl Checked patterns with sash effects, sizes 1 to 3 JL 35c Fine Mercerized Children’s Hose, 6 Pair for— Richelieu ribbed, reinforced JJR where the wear is the hardest, all sizes. JL Children’s SOCKS, 4 Pair for— %4k Mercerized sox, plain colors H and fancy stripes, special Dol- ©£ lar Day. Children’s Pure Thread Silk Socks, 2 for— g j* Pink, blue, white, black and brown, a verv fine quality, spe- H cial. JL 50c Infants’ Fold ov e r Rubens Vests, 3 for— $ Every mother knows “Rubens” H vests and realizes this offer. JK 79c Infants’ New White Dresses, 2 for— Made of fine batiste, long or B short styles, prettily embroidered. 75c Infants’ 30x40 Blankets, 2 Pair for— • Good quality with white and pink borders, a big dollar day IS special. JB, 49c Infants’ Heavy Rubber Pants, 4 for Mothers will lay in a supply now, in pink and white, all i sizes. JHa 75c Infants’ Muslin Petticoats, 2 for— %4k Prettily made with embroidered trimmed bottoms, In gsf long or short. JL

sls Women’s Taffeta and Crepe de Chine SILK DRESSES Reduced for Dollar Day Navy Black I Brown Henna L h Jade i Limit One to a Customer Youthful and conservative styles, and many of them. Take your pick Wednesday, while three hundred dresses last, sizes 14 to 44.

STORE OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 9 P. M.

$1.49 Girls’ Gingham Dresses JJ These are all pretty dresses, picked from B our regular $1.49 quality. While 50 last..

ForJEN! Men’s White Handkerchiefs, 24 for— Also blue and red. with neatly finished hems, reg- B ular size. JL 50c Men’s Silk Socks, 4 Pair for— ? m Sub-standards, all colors and sizes in the lot, spe- B cial. Dollar Day. JL $1.50 Men’s Stout Size Union Suits— White or ecru, ankle length, short sleeves, a f|g wonder value for “D. D.” JL * $1.50 Men’s Two-Piece Pajamas— * _ Xeatly trimmed with frogs and pockets, all sizes, spe- H ciai. JL 79c Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, 2 for— r m Well made of fine quality nainsook, cut full to size, M all regular sizes. JL 79c Men’s Ribbed or Balbriggan Unions, 2 for White or ecru, short J4t sleeves, angle length, all CB regular sizes. JL 75c Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts, 2 for— Well made, of light blue m'Jm chambray, with lay-down collar and pocket, all |g sizes. JL $2.00 Men’s Striped Worsteds Pants — A good quality pants for V H dress or work, in light or ag dark patterns. jJAs $2 Men’s Khaki Pants— They're made of the regu- (J lar army khaki cloth, with M cuff bottoms. JL $2 Men’s Auto Brand Overalls or Jackets— Made of extra heavy blue §J| denim, cut full and roomy, v I all regular sizes. ss^ Men’s Blue Denim Overalls or Jackets, 2 for— A special offer for Dollar WJW Day only of two garments v E| for only— Men’s Toyo Panama Hats— In all the naw shapes and V HI styles, sizes 6% to 7%, H special for Dollar Day. JL

$1.95 Women’s Khaki Overall Suits, 2 for— g Well made of fine khaJd cloth, STM full and roomy and fine for || work. JL $1.50 Women’s Light and Dark Gingham Bungalow Aprons— c m Well made of good quaiity, light and dark gingham, an H uncommon value. JL ' I 39c Women’s Brassieres, 4 for— § J Basket weaves and embossed ’’ R cloths, all sizes, in w>ink and lg white. JHL 69c Women’s Silk Camisoles, 2 for— Satin and ribbon trimmed, colors are navy and pink, all ■ regular sizes. JL $1.49 Women’s Stout Sizes Camisoles— xjj | Wanted colors in satin'" and I crepe de chine sizes 48 to 50. JL $1.50 Women’s Double Extra Size Pettibockers and Petticoats— Made of brocaded satin in V ~ R brown, navy and black, pur- H pie and green. JL 75c Women’s Sateen Pettibockers, 2 for— In purple, copen, green and v Kg black, elastic top and durable Lil elastic bottom. ***■ Up to 75c Women’s Undermuslins, 3 for Envelope Chemise, grfjjl Ci epe Bloomers, 3 for ’ Batiste and Crepe ; Step-ins, 3 for , Muslin Gowns, 3 for.. J Petticoats, 3 for / $1.50 Women’s Thomson’s Corsets— Also other well known makes. ~ la made of good coutil, all styles. JffiL $2.95 Women’s Summer Smocks— | JV ’lose, copen and white, beau- v H tifully smocked, in colors, all la regular sizes. $1.50 Women’s Jersey Silk Vests — With bodice tops and self v 53 shoulder straps, in pink, blue and orchid.

sls Women’s Velour and Tweed Sport Coats and Capes Tailored of ) ml® Fine f All-Wool / W Materials \ As these garments are much in demand, we advise you ta be here early. All the Seasonable Shades Sizes for women, misses and matrons, from 14 10 44 - - .j. mUaaiiiJj^

SIO.OO Women's All-Wool COATS and CAPES New spring styles, materials and colors, while they | last. Come early for best bargains. JL

$5 Girls’ Coats and Capes— All sizes from 2 to 14 years, all are new and H big values. a |L

Up to $12.50 Girls’ Silk Dresses, Choice— Sizes 8 to 14; silk taffetas and messalines, embroidery trimmed; many styles; all colors.

Women’s Silk-Lined SUITS W hUe $• U " I

$2, 16-Button, Kayser Silk Gloves— g jm In white. Mastic and gray, all have neatly stitched backs, I all sizes. JL $1.49 Stout Size Voile Blouses— Made with ample fullness, m neatly trimmed with embroidered collars, sizes up to B JL f 1 $1 Stout Womens Undergarments Dollar Day, 2 for 2 Sateen bloomers,. 2 Batiste gowns,/ H for > i 2 Lacey brassieres,! is for J $1 Women’s New Wash Blouses, 2 for— g All white, some with contrasting collars and cuffs of ging- B ham. J^ $2.50 Women’s Lace Front Sweaters— c j Tuxedo style angora trimmed * in all colors with rope tie H self. mL 50c Women’s Summer Knit Union Suits, 3 for— g Fine knit all styles summer weight regular and extra fl sizes. Women’s Double Extra Size Union Suits, 2 for— Band tops, lace knee, spring B weight, sizes 45. 48 and 50. Jj^ $1.50 Women’s Crepe Kimonos— Serpentine crepe, colors are orchid, pink and blue, satin B trimmed. JL I . 35c Stout Women’s Vests, 4 for— vm Hand and bodice tops, white only, sizes up to 50, a big H bargain. wBl Polly Prim Aprons 3 for— g M Prettily made of ginghams and percales, in newest M checks and stripes. JL $1.59 Women’s Stout Size House Aprons— p AVell made of heavy soft plaid and check gingham, B sizes to 54.

sls Women’s New Tailored and Tuxedo TWEED SUITS Smart and Dressy Models Reduced to 4 m |||lpfcm One to a Customer You will miss the greatest K||| value of your life if ]f\\, - vou miss ~iis • tj Sizes 14 to 44

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