Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1922 — Page 19

JUNE 2,1922.

FEDERAL RULE OF AIRPLANES IS PROPOSED Would Prevent Ships From Flying Over Crowds, Especially. Special to Indiana Daily Timas and Philadelphia Publto Ledger. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Federal legislation for control of airplanes, designed particularly to orevent craft from flying over crowds, wai recommended to President Harding today oy Secretary Weeks. The recommendations at the Lincoln memorial dedication ceremonies on Tuesday when a commercial airplane circled over the crowd while President Harding was speaking anil with the hum of Its motors, drowned the sound of his voice through the ampliflers. The recommendations of Secretary Weeks was sent to the President in the form of a letter which contained, it is Understood, suggestions for aircraft control worked out by War Department experts. A War Department Investigation also Is under way, it was announced, of Herbert J. Fahey, the flyer who piloted the commercial plane and who it Is said, is an officer in the Army Reserve Corps. It was Indicated Mr. Fahey's commission wlil be revoked, if satisfactory explanation is not given, as Government and commercial planes were requested to re main away from the site of the Lincoln memorial during the Decoration Day exercises. BUSINESS MEN HOLD MEETING Organization of Finance Gives Banquet. The first annual convention of the National Finance Association, an organization of finance companies, will be held at the Columbia Club June 7, It was announced today. Prominent business men from all parts of the country are expected to attend. Registration will be at 10:.".0 o'clock in the morning. A business session will be he'd from 2 to 4:30 o'clock In the afternoon, after which there will be a motor tour‘of the city. A banquet Is scheduled for 7 o’clock in the evening. Itanquet speakers aud their subjects will be as follows: Charles A. Bookwalter, “Finance Companies’ Relation to Business:” Fred A. Weber. Jr„ president of the association, “Our Association Elmer W. Stout, vice president of the Fletcher American National Bank. “Relation of Banks to P'inance Companies;” Walter E. Heller, president of the Chicago Finance Association, “Discount Companies:" Henry Warrum, president of the National Auto Insurance Association, “Insurance," and S. S. Stratton, president of the Cemmercial Acceptance Trust. ‘Business.’’ The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Indianapolis members of the Indiana Finance Association.

SCHOOL OF LAW AWARDS PRIZES Graduates Given Diplomas at Ceremony. Following the conferring of bachelor of law degrees upon twenty-one members of the graduating class of the Benjamin Harrison Law School last night et the school’s annual commencement banquet held at the Hotel Lincoln, scholarship prizes were awarded to Thomas A. Stewart, John A. Short and Elmer L. f Goldsmith. With a general average of 06.39 per cent, Stewart won the first prize, which Is a solid gold medal especially designed for use by the school. A general average of 94.12 was attained by John A Short, who won second place. The best thesis prize was awarded to Elmer M. Goldsmith. Capt. Ernest L. McLendon won honorable mention with an average of 92.93. Purse Grabber Gets Wallet and Wallop Somewhere a bold, bad hold-up man is nursing a bruised Jaw and ruefuliy contemplating an empty purse today as the result of the foresight of Mrs. Margaret Achey. 2920 North Delaware street. Mrs Achey was walking In Thirtieth street near her home late last night when she noticed the man coming toward her. Fearing he had evil Intentions she took her money out of her purse and secreted It in her blouse. The robber threw both arms around her, receiving a vigorous slap for his temerity. Then he grabbed the empty purse and ran. Civil Service Will Hold Examinations Civil service examinations for a number of Gov< rnment positions will be held June 21, 22 and 23, according to an announcement made today by Henry M. Trimpe, secretary of the Civil Service Board, 421 Federal building. Positions for which examinations will be held are junior engineer and desk officer. United states coast and geodetic survey; assistant examiner, patent office; fish cultural. bureau of fisheries; matron, Indian eervice. Japanese Extending Siberian Holdings COPENHAGEN, June 2.—The Japanese are extending their military occupation of Siberia, according to word received here today from Moscow. Soviet officials at Moscow declare Japanese troops are advancing along the Manchurian Railway, they are patrolling the city of Kharbin and they have taken tip new positions in the Siberian maritime provinces.

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‘NOBODY’ CHICAGO, Jane I.—Police today are endeavoring to learn the Identity of a young woman w!>o attempted suicide by swallowing poison after writing a note in which she called herself “Mis* Nobody from Nowhere.” The note said the woman sought death to obtain relief from pain and hunger. Physicians say she will recover.

MASONIC CLUB TO HAVE AUXILIARY Square and Compass Plans Women’s Organization. The Hoosler Square end Compass Club house committee will launch a women's auxiliary to the club as soon as a committee of women has formulated the necessary plans. Favorable consideration also has been given a request that members of the Order De Molay for boys be granted the privileges of the club, so the boys who work in the downtown district or attend near-by schools may go to the clubTooms for their lunches. Arrangements for a picnic at Turner Park, Saturday, June 10, are nearing completion. A Masonic mass meeting will be held at Tomlinson Hall on Monday evening, June 12. The wives, daughters, mothers and sisters of members are Invited. Complete announcement will be made of the proposed women's auxiliary. Keystone Chapter No. ft, Royal Arch Seasons, Is out with a calendar for June work, which calls for a stated meeting on the evening of June 6; the conferring of the mark master degree on June 13. past and most excellent master June 20, and the Royal Arch degree on June 24. The latter work begins at 2 o’clock. MUSIC TEACHERS, IN CONVENTION , HEAR PROGRAM Indiana Day Is Celebrated at Annual Meeting of Musicians.

Thursday was Indiana Day for the Music Teachers’ Convention, which Is la session at Greenwood, In conjunction with the third annual American Song Composers Festival. Mrs. Henry Sehurman of Indianapolis, State president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs had charge of the program. She arranged for the “Concertino” for piano and orchestra by John Alden. to be played with two pianos by Miss Jessie Kitchen and Mrs. Anna Matizy of the Columbus Matinee Musieale. Several selections were played by the Lincoln Trio, and Mrs. Alfred Kilgore, dramatic soprano of the Muncie Matinee Musieale, sang several selections. She was accompnnud by Mrs. Frank R. Bunn of Muncie. The Bloomington Friday Musieale contributed a trio, of women’s voices whieh gave two numbers. The members of the trio were Mrs. Frank Levell, Mrs. LouiS Becovitz and Mrs. Glenn McDaniels. Mrs. George Henley accompanied on the piano. The evening program was given by Indianapolis artists. Miss Marie Dawson M'*r-U, violinist: Mrs Glen Fr'.erinood, connalto; Misa Rachel Jane Ilamilcon, 6oprano, and the Turner-Miller-Lieber trio. Friday ended the convention sessions, and was given over to business meetings and demonstratoins In the morning. The music memory contests held In the afternoon had participants from every county in the State. The concert in the evening Is given by the Indianpolis Symphony Orchestra, directed by P. Marius Paul,sen. Other artists on the evening program are Mrs. Florence Kinnaird, Ernest Denser and Willoughby Bough:on. ‘Treat ’Em Rough and Tell ’Em Nothing* Is Plan in Divorces “Treat ’em rough and tell 'em nothing," seemed to bo the spirit of tlio husbands whose wives were before Judge Solon J. Carter to seek relief from their matrimonial misadventures. Mary Atkinson found her second hushr.nd more unsatisfactory than her first, according to her testimony. After locking her in a hotel room to punish her, giving her several severe beatings aud choking her whenever her conduct did not suit him, he told her he couldu't be bothered with her any longer, she said. It took eighteen years for Cora Chaney to decide she couldn’t put up with Edwin Chaney, n maehinUt, even If be was a steady worker. After he came home lat to dinner one evening and choked her into insensibility because she did not wait for him to come before servlug the meal, she dec;' I .’- to apply for a divorce, she said. The u.nner Incident, she said, •cas not the first time Chaney had resorted to physical violence. Fire Damages Three Barns and Residence Fire that started in a two story frnme barn of Philip .Tardina. 503 South East street, early today spread to two other barns and one residence. Two automobile trucks were destroyed by the flames, but two pleasure cars were taken from the barns before the fire reached them. Origin of the fire Is unknown. The flames spread from Jardlna’s bam to a barn In the rear of the home of Autonlo Cornelia, fill South East street. The damage to Jardinn’s barn was estimated at SI,OOO, and to the other barn at $290. The flames reached a smaller barn in the rear of the home of Aug Lombardo. 501 Eouth East street which was badly damaged. The loss was estimated at $250. The flames spread to the home of N. Carto, 514 Warsaw street. Firemen estimated the damage at that p>ace at S2OO.

Front Lace Corsets Regular $"I QQ $5.00 Quality JL • Practical front-lace models. Slightly imperfect, but will not affect the wear.

Sale of Smart Silk Dresses For Misses , Women and Stylish Stouts

Boys’ 2-Trouser Suits Sturdy wearing suits in effective shades; well made in good styles. Two pairs of full lined troupers included with each suit. Special values at $-1.98.

BOYS’ ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR— Sizes 6 to 16 years; elastic strip in back; full cut; well made, 59<BOYS’ TV ASH TROUSERS—Sizes 8 to 16 years; light and dark materials; well made, fast colors, 50£.

Savings in Hosiery WOMEN’S PURE THREAD SII-K HOSE—Fully rein- -ggj forced, mock scam legs, fashioned ankles; lisle elastic il garter tops; plain and docked; black, white, brown and "'ijk navy; Irregulars of $1.50 quality; special (3 pairs for $2.75), pair - Or Vs*

WOMEN’S "BUSTER BROWN” LISLE HOSE—Fully reinforced, seamed back, snug fitting ankles; black, brown and white; strictly first quality; sizes B'-. to 10: very SU 1 : 25c

Men’s 44 Lee” Unionalls The practical suit for all kinds of work; made of high fa gre arf grade khaki twill, bluo denim and Thorrdyko hickory \ P" stripe; triple stitched strongly reinforced at all strain t h points, big and roomy; made in plain and fly front styles; & || H g all slzeß; up to 52.

MEN’S "SEALPAX” ATHLETIC UNION SUITS —Os fine pin check nainsook, clastic insert back and shoulder straps; every garment in a sanitary package; sizes 34 to 50. Special ...........

Domestics and Bedding

SEAMLESS BLEACHEp SHEETS—81x90 inches, of good quality sheeting; finished with deep hem; d-j in specially priced at pI.IU UNBLEACHED SHEETIN' G—Bl inches wide; a very special AQ offering; 65c quality, yard TrUC BLEACHED SHEETING—BI Inches wide; a regular 70c sheeting, rr yard JuC Buy 10 yards and save $1.50, FEATHER PILLOWS Beautiful art tick coverings; these well-made pillows are filled with new sanitary feathers; reduced from /*n $1.00; each ....< .......U*/C

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

H W*R BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys (8 to 18).

THE BASEMENT STORE

Up to S3O Qualities Dresses that might grace formal occasions; dresses that are appropriate for office wear, or dresses that would be appropriate for sports wear—all are here. Drapy effects, culotte panels, slashed sleeves, angel sleeves, bateau, round and V necks are some of the style features. CASCADE SILK CANTON CREPE “ ROSHANARA CREPE CHANTILLY LACE SATIN PACK CREPE CREPE KNIT GEORGETTE CREPE SEASPRAY SILK CREPE DE CHINE OCEAN WEAVE CREPE CRASH NOVELTY SILKS Every new shade, together with the ever popular old colors—Lupine, lilac, beige, mohawk, smoke gray, mandarin, mint green, rose pink, nasturtium, jade, cinder, dent de lion, blatk and navy.

BOYS’ BLOUSES—Sizes 6 to 15 years; sports and regular styles, fast colors, light and dark stripes and plain blue; special, 39^. BOYS’ OVERALLS—TV ell made of blue striped denim, with bib; sizes 4 to 14 years; special at 49£.

CHILDREN’S PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS —Snug fitting; ribbed tops, plain colors; sizes 7 to 9%; Irregulars of 75c quality; special (3 pairs, $1.35), in pair 4JC

MEN’S FINE LISLE HOSE— Fully reinforced, seamless; black, green, smoke, navy and white; sizes 9*4, 10 and 10*4; special (3 pairs -j for 50c), pair 1/ C

BED PILLOWS—With ventilators, filled with new sanitary feathers, covered with a good heavy, featherproof ticking, in rich dark colors; ■* /> regular $1.75 quality, each.., pl. 15/ SILOLINE COMFORT S—Double bed size, allover stitching, soft cotton filling, medium and dark ja colors, $3.50 quality COTTON FELT MATTRESSES—--45-pound, standard size, cotton felt, built up in layers; heavy roll edge, round corners, coverings in art tick designs, fancy stripe and floral patterns; regularly Ap sells for $12.50

Children’s Lingerie DRESSES 1,000 in a Special Selling Sizes 7 to 14 Years \

TVe have taken many frocks from our higher priced lines and added them to a special purchase. Fashioned of organdy, lawn and other sheer summery fabrics. Elaborately trimmed with dainty laces and embroidery.

Women’s Silk Sports SKIRTS

It isn’t often one finds skirts of this high character in a sale at the beginning of the season. Many have the Mallinson label in them. Pleated and plain styles are modeled of crepe taffeta, dewkist. sport spun, silk crash, crepe crest and baronette, in all the lovely sports shades.

For Men and Young Men

$j g. 95

Sale Price,

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 stouts. Plenty of sport models and tweeds.

$5 and $6 Men’s Trousers Sale $#3.98 Price, 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 t’ users. Sale price, $2.98.

Genuine Palm Beach Men’s Trousers, $3.85

Specials in Gandy FRESH SPANISH SALTED PEANUTS, regularly 20c; special, pound, 10£. ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORED SOFT CENTER CHOCOLATES, special, pound box, —Basement.

In Our MODEL GROCERY Quality — Service—Moderate Prices Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park & Tilford *s worldbest food products.

Sun-L.it Bakery Specials On sale only from 8:30 a. m. to 12 it*. Wlille supply lasts. ORANGE LAYER CAKE, regular price Si r: 54c FLORENCE, O V It WHITE LOAF CAKE, regular price 1/I.* 20c, special 14C COCOANUT MARSHMALLOW CAKE, r e 0ular price 35c, o i special ~..-440 ANGEL FOOD CARS, regular price n J 30c, special 440 GINGER SNAPS regular price special, q pound JC

CREAMERY BUTTER, Sun-lit; delicious, churned fresh from pasteurized cream, 97.. pound COLD BOILED HAM. special sweet cured, machine CC sliced, pound DRIED BEEF, fresh machine chipped, CA* pound ........... vvU ROYAL LrNCHKOX COFFEE, our own blend of the finest coffees, perfect aroma and flavor (3 pounds. 95c), *19,. pound O 4L MBS. BORER’S COF- JQ FEE, 1 pound tin ......41/C PEACHES, California yellow flings, Run-lit brand. No. 2>j can, halves or sliced (dozen 97c cans, $4.35), can FRESH NUT MEATS, Pecan halves. Almonds or English walnut meats, Q9c pound .....Jtil. •TELL-O, America’s most famous dessert, various 9Q flavors; 3 packages 417 C PEANUT BUTTER, Sun - lit, made fresh while you II wait, pound ..14C

FRESH MEATS Choice euts of beef from native cattle. BONELESS BEEF, nCpound ----- RIBS OF BEEF, Oft* pound tu CHUCK ROAST, IQ* pound Choice cuts of pork from young pigs. PORK LOIN, 4 pound 41 - PORK ROAST, 09_ pound - 44 C FRESH HAM, half or 9ft whole, pound 4UC CHICKENS—FnrafIi KILLED BENS, for stewing or OC baking, pound JJC No phone orders.

POTATO CHIPS, fresh ancl crisp from our Sun-lit CC_ kitchen, pound OLIVES, Park & Xllf ord, plain or stuffed. 4-ounce ICc bottle, choice ....... XJC PICKLES, fancy sour or sweet mixed—--18 ounce Jar 43<J 9-ounce Jar 29C SALAD DRESSING, Wright'S Supreme mayonnaise, S-ounce jar CHEESE— Fancy Wisconsin mild oq cream, pound 40C Domestic Swiss, very /• fine large eyed, p0und. .......00C Pimento cheese. made fresh dally in onr Sun-lit nr, kitchen, pound SARDINES, fancy imported. In pure c.live oil, fc%- 99* ounce, cam .40C TI"NA FISH, fancy California, all white meat. Park & Xllford—--13-otmee can .. 450 7-oun.oo can .. 250 S A L M o X, Columbia river Chinook, Park & Xilford—-1-pound can ... 45* Vz-pound can 25* —Fifth Floor.

$4 .98

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