Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1923 — Page 19

FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1923

VET FLOWER SALE BACKEDBYM’CRAY Governor Commends Appeal to Aid Invalids. Mm. John Huntington, director of the Forget-Me-Not appeal to be made throughout Indiana Nov. 10 In behalf of Invalid veterans, has received a letter of indorsement from Governor McCray. “Your plan of raising funds for the Disabled American Veterans of the World War is Indeed unique and I trust wil) be successful. There Is no duty more pressing on the people of this great country than to take care of Its wounded and disabled soldiers. I wish you much success In your endeavors to raise funds for that most worthy purpose,'* wrote McCray. The canvass for funds is to be made \rj the local chapters of the American War Mothers with the aid of girls and young women. Mrs. Huntington also made public a message from President Coolldge commending the canvass. SPECIAL DAYS ARE NAMED FOR SHOW I Pure Food Exhibit to Open Tuesday at 7 P. M, Special days for the Pure Food Show and merchandising exposition at Tomlinson Hall, Nov. 6 to 16. under the auspices of the Indianapolis Retail Grocers’ Association were announced today by J. W. Dean, manager. They are: Tuesday, “Grocers'*: Wednesday, •'Exhibitors'*: Thursday. "Red Cross"; Friday, "Chamber of Commerce'*; Saturday, “Commercial Travelers”; MondayT "American Legion”; Tuesday, ‘'lndianapolis’*; Wednesday. “Municipal”; Thursday, "Housekeepers’* and Friday, closing day, “Contest day.” Erection of fifty-four, exhibitor's tooths and decorations for the show will begin Saturday. Nations and local firms will be rep resented when the show officially opens 7 p. m. Tuesday. C. 11. Hill Is chairman. The first 150 women to attend the gfsow will receive regular sized food products with the compliments of the exhibitors. Thousands samples Will be given away dally. Special music and vaudeville programs have been arranged.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

. An automobile reported stolen belongs to: 9 John Philips, Flackville, Ind., stolen from there.

BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found belongs to: O. V Shoulty, 2425 N. Pennsylvania St, by owner near home. Athlete Club Opening Members of a committee to assist ttie house committee in directing the program for the opening of the new Indianapolis Athletic Club Dec. 12 are Honur McKee, Seth Klein, Harry C. Btutz, H. G. Deupree, Wallace O. Lee and Irving Lemaux Completion of the building by Nov. 15 is expected. Robbed Drug Store, Charge Edward Kadel 62, of 220 W. Twentieth St., was slated on charges of entering a house to commit a felony and grand larceny today Kadel was arrested Thursday night after detectives say Kadel and a colored porter broke Into the Haag Drug Store, 114 N. Pennsylvania St., and took $133. H, J. Gilbert, the porter, was arrested several days ago.

Fur-Trimmed ■MjH COATS Velours. Bolivia*, etc.; in blark, brown, etc.; i fur trimmed and some vare sl.k lined $19.75 Up Eaej Term* DRESSES All the newest creations ; silk crepes. Poiret twills, etc.; attractively trimmed $14.95 and up Easy Terms. Overcoats All wool materials fUfjJF In ulster styles. lift T Light ar.d - dark PL* ' * "$24.50 Men’s Twoa Pants Suits „ ■Carefully tailored. uasJ^^f iffißft ■ all wool materials. ‘.VJj If II ‘f assortment of pat- Hot. VjM l I Jazz Suits W f Newest styles. Pin ) stripes and solid °°532.50 Hfrßvr ’ SOS W. WA9HIXGTOX ST. Open tiwir Eve. Tntll O’Clock

What Our End of Town ' Wants By the Rev. Clarence G. Baker, 20: N. Addison St., pastor of the West Park Christian Church and president of the Hawthorne Community Association.

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THE REV. C. Q. BAKER EHE Hawthorne community Is the neighborhood extending from the Belt Railroad to Eagle Creek on both north and south sides of W. Washington St., bounded on the north by the C.. I. & W. Railroad and on the south by

Women’s and Misses’ Walking <l*o QQ Skirts Smart models of Polaires and Camelains. Very attaretive to wear with sweaters. Very practical for office and general wear. —Basement.

Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Knitted Suits ’"sSS*’ SC.9B / • ' U' At this low price Saturday, every woman and miss will V\\ j want one of these highly attractive, warm, comfortable, Y\ \ X knitted suits. As practical as they are attractive, as dur- ~~V \ \ able as they are comfortable. \\ j j \ Choice of brown, buff, gray and navy. J, J) \ Special Sale Saturday of Women’s and Misses’ jS? Smart Sport Coats \ J Up to $5 and $1.98 \\ pjf' ! $6 Quality |=S2 \kjp4 ** ' Soft napped sports or golf coats, that are so popular now —* n colors, or combinations. Very warm, vorv smart and unusually low priced for Saturday V—iflW selling.

the Vapdalla Railroad. This Is a community of about 8,000 people, a community made up of entirely skilled working men and their families. A community largely composed of home owners. Hawthorne Is separated from Haughvllle on the north by extended railroad yards and from W. Indianapolis on the south by another system of railroad yards and a number of large factories. One of the things most needed is a West Indianapolis high school to accommodate the thousands or more pupils who live west of the river and who now have to travel long distances to other parts of the city. A splendid central location is available for such a school at the corner of W. Washington St. and Belmont Ave. This would put a high school within walking distance of twothirds of the high school pupils in Haughville, Hawthorne and W. Indianapolis. We are glad to note that the park board Is planning to put a swimming pool in the newiy acquired Hawthorne playground at W. Washington and Mount Sts. This will add to the natural grouping of community interests <in the center of this pleasant neighborhood, where the playground, school, library, park. West Park Social Service House, the prospective high school end the swimming pool will be grouped In a narrow radius. We still need to have the railroads elevated at the Holmes Ave. and at the W. Washington St. crossings. Another thing Is needed, and that is a large city park located along Big and Little Eagle Creeks, where a beautiful wooded tract of probably seventy-five acres could be secured at a reasonable price. This part of the city has no park, and It Is to be hoped that the park board, along with Its other splendid plans, will not neglect to secure this ground before It Is taken up for residence or Industrial purposes.

THE BASEMENT STORE

THE WH BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner 4. Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boya (8 to 18)

Great Sa/e Saturday! 300 Hats Unusual

HATS OF: Panne and Lyons Velvet , Brocade and Velvet

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

oih(ific(ti3avmleSongs] j | . . AMERICA I

r~~ OZENS of nations have used the ID i tune of ’ My c ° untry Tis o£ | I Thee” for a national song. The most familiar versions are the English “God Save the King” and the German “Heil '' ‘*~~ l dir am Siegeryjk perhaps faceGermans got it S , from the Norses W heard it sung by *"22907 the Finns, who \ '* most likely capJ tured It from the -J! ' Huns, who doubtia less brouht Jt from Asia when -*t they entered Europe.” SMITH Despite the uncertainty as to the composer of "America,’' there Is nt) doubt as to its author, the Rev. Samuel F. Smith. It was at the age of 24, while a student at Andover Theological Seminary, In 1832, that Dr. Smith wrote the famous anthem. Smith’s Job It happened that Lowell Mason, the noted composer and organist, was Interested In some school music books brought back from Germany by William C. Woodbridge. Mason, having no knowledge of German, turm?d them over to Smith and asked him K> translate or write new texts. The young student was attracted by one tune in particular. He noted that the words were patriotic, "And I was Instantly inspired,” he relates “to write a patriotic hymn of my own.

COLORS: Sand y Gray, Cocoa , ited, Navy , Black

My country, 'tis of thee. Sweet land of liberty. Os thee I sing. Land where my fathers died! Land of the Pilgrim’s pride 1 From ev’ry mountain side, Let freedom ring 1 ! \ My native country, thee. Land of the noble free. Thy name X love. X love thy rocks and rills. Thy woods and templed hills; My heart with Rapture thrills Like that above. Let music swell the breeze. And ring from all the trees , Sweet freedom's song. Let mortal tongues awake; Let all that breathe partake: Let rocks their silence bleak. The sound prolong. Our fathers' God, to Thee, Au'hor of liberty. To Thee wo sing. Long may our land be bright With freedom's holy light! Protect us by Thy might. Great God. our Kii g!

Seizing a scrap of paper I began to write and In half an hour It was done.” The following Fourth of July the song was sung at a children's celebration In Boston. The author soon began to hear of the hymn being sung widely, and later the Civil War brought It Into universal requisition. What la your favorite American song? Is It in this list? Send your choice to The Times or to Kenneth S. Clark, Community Service, 315 Fourth Ave.. New York, as part of a nationwide vote. Pullman Porter Held When John Johnson, 31, colored, Jacksonville, Fla., a Pullman porter, alighted from his train today at Union

Blanket Sale!

BLANKETS Regular bed size; well napped on both sides; will wear and iauuder splendidly; gray, white or tan body with pretty washable o 1 o r striped borders; Bhell-stitched euds. (No phone orders.) Pair—*l.9s

PLAID BLANKETS—Extra soft, fleecy nap; even and broken plaid designs In beautiful color combinations; finished with shellstitched ends; double bed size; $3.50 qjquality ......... PLAID BLANKETS—Extra heavy and warm; has the finish and appearance of a fine wool blanket; attractive plaid design; handsome color combinations. Splendidly priced—--72x84 Inches, r/\ pair ) J.JU

DOMESTICS

UNBLEACHED SHEETING —2 Vi yards wide; soft, closely woven sheeting. Special, OQ r UNBLEACHED MUSUN— Yard wide. Medium quality for mattress covers and general i ,i use. Yard.., ItC BLEACHED MUSLIN*Yard wide, fine quality, free from dressing. Very JE??: 14c PILLOW TUBING —40 and 36 Inches wide. Extra good quality, soft linen finish. Or Yard OD C

“Lee” Unionalls for Men $3.95 Os good quality, heavy weight blue denim, high count khaki twill and Thorndyke hickory stripes. A practical work suit for the farm, machine shop, factory and other work. All sizes. Men’s WORK SHIRTS SI.OO and $1.25 Q Qualities, SATURDAY ONLY W%/V A high-grade shirt of excellent quality chambray, finely tailored. Blue, gray or tan. Sizes 14 to 17%.

Here's Tentative List Selected SHIS la the list of twenty songs selected, tentatively at least, as America’s best. Is your favorite in It? How many can you sing? Send in your vote to the Indianapolis Times or Kenneth S. Clark, Community Service, 315 Fourth Ave., New York. “Old Folks at Home,’* "My Old Kentucky Home,” “America,” “Old Black Joe,” “Dixie,” “Battle Hymn Os the Republic,” “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,” “There’s a Long, Long Trail,” “America the Beautiful,” “Star-Spangled Banner,” “Home, Sweet Home,” "Good night, Ladies,” ‘Juanita,’’ “My Bonrtle,” “Mother Again,” “Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,” “When Good Fellows Get Together,” “Smiles,” “I’ve Been Working on the Railroad.”

Station, Patrolman Wells became Interested In the case he was carrying. It contained two neatly fitting onegallon cans full of southern corn and cane liquor. Wells said. Johnson was slated without bond. FARMER’S BODY FOUND By Timet Special CLINTON. Ind., Nov. 3.—The body of Ernest Barnhart, 46, well known farmer of Dana, was found Thursday along a railroad track near that place. Barnhart lathought tonavTumlwn himself In front of a train as he had been adjudged Insane and was under the care of guards. Officials say he had often threatened to kill himself. Barnhart had eluded his guards and • search was being made for him when the body was discovered.

Children's Sweaters Sizes 2to 6 (j* *1 A A Special A 1/ Os brush wool or fancy weaves, coat style, sllpon or turtle necks. Slightly Imperfect In weave, otherwise would retail for $2 and $3. —Basement.

PLAIN COLOR BLANKETS —Large double-bed size, 72x80 Inches; made of superior grade cotton with soft, fluffy nap; taa, gray or white, with pretty color stripe border; shellstitched ends; Qp $4.00 quality..,. ALL-WOOL PLAID BLANKETS—7OxBO Inches, pure wool warp and filling, thoroughly scoured and shrunk; weight, 5 pounds to the pair; blue, pink, tan, red and black and white plaids. a q Special, pair.,.. pO.Tc/

HEMMED PILLOW CASES —42x36 Inches. Os soft thread muslin, a q deep hem. 8ach....1/C FEATHERPROOF TICKING —32 Inches wide. Staple blue QQ stripe. Yard.. JjC FANCY OUTING FLANNEL — 27 Inches wide. Nice fleecy nap on either side. Light grounds with stripes, checks and plaids. For nightgowns, pajamas and other | r* needs. Yard IDC CHEESECLOTH Yard wide. Bleached. (No phone orders.) HI/ Yard U/2C

ffIEWWBDOCKCe For One Day Saturday Only! The Greatest Millinery Sale In Oar History!

Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Hat in Our Stock Jb M WE ADVISE \£ ff EARLY U M SELECTION, 72 \ Newest Satin and Winter Modes $45.00 Hats, Now • I*7 • I*7* n’Jbl'L'l'l * $22.50 $42.50 Hats, iVoui • $21.25 $40.00 Hats, Afouls2o.oo $37.50 Hats, Now . $35.00 Hats, Now • ip • $17J50 $32.50 Hats, Now •...i* i*iv< • o **xiun • $ 16.25 $30.00 Hats, Now $15.00 $27.50 Hats, Now . i $13*75 $25.00 Hats, Now iw* itf* isa* tuuuu • $12.50 $22.50 Hats, Now . nnnwamn. .$11.25 $20.00 Hats, Now SIO.OO $18.50 Hats, Now . * LUILUU.M •xa PXUU • $9.25 $16.50 Hats, Now. .. • • ~.58.25 $15.00 Hats, Now $7.50 $12.50 Hats, Now $6.75 SIO.OO Hats, Now. LU.JU' • $5.00 $5.00 Hat*, Now $2.50

Trimmed and Tailored Included Are Models From the Foremost Makers and Designers Rawah De Marias Betty Jane CeciLe Ace High War Saver and others equally as famous and nationally known. \

' Announcement Here Is an opportunity to obtain your entire season's needs; we advise you to purchase carefully, as we cannot make exchanges or refunds on any hats purchased in this sale.

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Oa Fourth Flog*