Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1923 — Page 9

FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923

COLLEGE PLAYERS WILL APPEAR AT TOMLINSON HALL; Notre Dame Orchestra to Play for Dance After Concert, Ths Notre Dame University orcfn*tra of twenty-four pieces will play at Tomlilison Hall at 8 p. m. Saturday. The committee in charge consists of Timolhy P. Sexton. James E. Deery. Harry E. Calland. Robert O’Connor. Lawrence Sexton and Daniel T. Doyle. Francis Sehon and Walter Houppert, both of Indianapolis, are in the orchestra. Following the program the orchestra will play for dancing. The program: I (a Eas’.ea Nest Overture Lsenman (bi La Charm"uite Kurts (ct Seleu'ion from Robin Hood”.. Wicgand Orcnestra. n (al Canzonetta d‘Ambrosia (b) Madrirale Simoncttl (e) Roooreo Drolla Violin .T Edmond De Met Plano accompanist. Victor Lazedz 111 iii Divernsement 'Scene de Ballet).BentUx (bl National Emblem March Hall <e> Narcissus Overture Schlepegrel! Orchestra. rv (a) Marche Militaire Schubert (bt Am Mter Schubert (Trombone Solo, Joseph Fnzler.) (cl Invincible Eagrle March Sou (d> Emerald Isle (Orchestra) .. .. Luegey V Vocal Selections. William Furay. VI <a) Ballet Egypt!en Luigini ib) Parade of Wooden Soldiers .... Jessel (c' Campus Echoes Rollinson (and) Notre Dame Victory March Shea Orchestra.

% All-Wocl \ \ SUITS \ Ready-far-Service \ In Various Patterns, Styles tf*^*^**^*^ and Sixes, and in some in - \ stances Priced as Low as— \ m $on 00 N \jlk .on. High,, \ Than $30.00 \

The workmanship on these ready-for-service suits is identical with the workmanship on onr individual made-to-measure garments—same genuine Irish linen canvas fronts; same silk thread used throughout; same linings. These ready-for-service suits were madf> up during spare time by Mir tailors and from our own woolens, and every garment reflects the skilled tailoring that characterizes our made-to-measure garments. Some of these ready-for-service suits offered are ones which were made to measure for customers who have never called for them, and were transferred to our ready-for-service department. Naturally, the range of styles and sizes is limited; those, however, who are fortunate enough to find their size will be able to obtain & suit at an astonishingly low price, quality considered. Onr ready-for-service department is a necessary adjunct to our individual tailoring, and the garments themselves reflect the style Aud workmanship that characterize our made-to-measure clothes. ALL-WOOL PANTS ”, 3 during spare time by the same tailors who tailor our made-to-measure garments. A wide range of patterns and sizes in values of SB, $lO t yfl * and sl2, for _ 'fjy- — Q —— Leon Tailoring Cos. (Ready-for-Service Dept.) 254 Massachusetts Avenue Open Daily Till 6 P . M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M.

LOCAL AD MEN TO LEAVE Twenty-Five Delegates Will Attend Atlantic (’it.v Convention. Twenty-five members of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis will depart at 7:45 a. m. Saturday for the

“No Place Like Home — ls We Furnish It” sawTO Bed, Spring and Mattress £S'poTfi"Smons Spring and Full jh\ — ill Size Mattress. |C7gj Special Saturday ItZ-ItI!."TTT^L" A , and Monday 'wtf* "Where Good Furniture CASH OR CREDIT Costs Less” Arthur Furniture Cos. 2215-2217 East Washington Street E. R. Buckner , Mgr. “No Place Like Home—ls We Furnish

national convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World at Atlantic City. New officers of the club, elected Thursday: Frank S. Chance, president; Don U. Bridge, vice president; O. T. Roberts, treasurer; Briant San do and Jesse E. Hanft, directors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Thief Takes Receipts A thief today has a few receipts for his visit to the home of Mrs. C. H. Tyler, 1322 N. Alabama St. He entered while the family was away. A purse valued at $5 confining receipts, was taken.

LE.&W.RJB. Excursion Next Sunday to Michigan City. $2.75 (Lak Michigan) Walkerton . . $2.70 (Koontz I.ake) Rochester. . $2.35 (Lake Manltou) Ret lining Same Date Train leaves Indianapolis. Fnion Station 6:30 A. M.; Mass. Ave. Station. 6:38 A. M. Also low round trip fares, with longer limit, to these and other points. For further information Phono Circle 6800, Circle 5300. Main 4567, Main 2120. K. C. Fiseus, Asst. Genl. Paes. Agent. Indianapolis, Indiana.

Traction Company August 11, 1932 PASSENGER SERVICE AT rNSIANAFOX.IB Cinti. Div. I Shelby Dtv. Leave | Leave 5:30 3:15 ! 5:00 3:00 6:45 **4:45 *6:15 *4:30 •*S:3O 6:00 1 7:30 +6:30 110:00 +6:30; 8:10 6:16 •10:30 8:00 i 9:30 8:15 13:30 9:15 1 *10:30 9:30 *2:00 11:30 12:00 N. Ilt3o ! *1:10 •• Connersvllle Dispatch or Oreensburg Express • Limited tTo Rushville or Phelbyville Only Light Face A. M. Dark Face P. M. Dispatch Freight for delivery at stations handled on all train* FREIGHT SERVICE Shelbvtlle Div.Leave — 4:50 P M. ex. Sunday. Arrive —12 Noon ex. Sunday. Cincinnati Div.— l.eave — 4:50 P M. ex. Sunday. Arrive —12:05 P. M. ex. Sunday.

Think of Oil in Terms of 1923

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Buy An Oil Cooker That Requires Little Or No Attention CLARK JEWEL Oil Cooks require almost no attention. They operate perfectly and give you perfect service. We can show you that the Clark Jewel is the one stove that requires very little attention—yet, you always get a perfect, intense, blue heat—just where you require it, right under your pot or skillet. $7.75 and Up One Like Illustration, $19.75. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.

Sulkies, Strollers, Gondolas, Pullman Sleepers—for [ ¥ baby in a profusion of styles and colors. Workmanship 1 I of thp best, at prices that are unbeatable. ' 1 _ 1 nis l*Vsn p D 0311 C II • ci - bearing, adjus- MJP OUlkieS feC/* tabic JT lawn mower. It's Strollers 59.98 always wanted t* mmm • roi,r chance to buy a very high grade. Carriages ... Sl 6.7i> ; ma mv &u mBU prlce - The National Payment ms/ 510.98 Plan la Best i Mr terms it toc wish

A SWING that gives momentum to an evening's enjoyment. You’ll enjoy an evening at home, because the National 4-Ft. Swings are cool, eomfortahlp and roomy. Get one Saturday and be satisfied. $2.98

IN considering the o3 business as it is today, we must think in terms of 1923 and not in terms of 1913 —which was before such unheard of impetus had been given to the automotive industry. In 1913 there were but 1,287,000 motor vehicles registered in the United States, while the year ending December 31,1922, saw a total registration of 12,239,114 — an increase of 900%. The magnitude of the oil business is so vast that no man can visualize it clearly. It is difficult to picture the needs of 12H million automobiles, to say nothing of the vast gallonage needed to supply tractors, stationary gas engines, and the demand for gasoline coming from the arts and industries generally. The problem of supplying 12# million cars is quite different from the problem confronting the industry a decade ago when but 1# million cars were in commission. The adaptation to a changing situation meant the making over of the petroleum industry. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has retained its leadership by expanding its facilities both in the manufacture and distribution rapidly enough to meet the insistent demand for greater service. During the past ten years the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has grown as the need for its products and service has grown. This ever-increasing demand for petroleum products has made it necessary for the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to expand its facilities to an extraordinary degree. Yet, with its multiplied facilities, the Company finds that all its energies are absorbed in meeting the demand for its products from 30 million people in the ten Middle Western States it serves. While proud of the service it has rendered in the past, the Standaf# Oil Company today is thinking in terms of 1923 and the years to come. Standard Oil Company (. Indiana ) 010 So. Michigaa Ave* Chicago* SE

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