Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,1925

CELEBRITIES TO SHARE IN FIRST LITERARY DAY Hoosier Authors and Artists to Go to Culver Saturday. Bu Times finecinl CULVER, Ind., May 20—Indiana's first “Literary day" will be celebrated Saturday at Culver Military Academy in an all-day program under Joint auspices of the Indiana Literary Society and the Indiana Society of Chicago. Authors, artists, educators, editors and many others prominent in Hoosier affairs will take a leading part in the exercises. Such celebrities as Meredith Nicholson, George Ade, Thomas R. Marshall and Kin Hubbard have sent word that they will be on hand for the festivities. With the train load of ex-Hoosiers coming from Chicago will be Wilbur D. Nesbit, poet; Gaar Williams, the cartoonist; William Chalmers Covert, general secretary of the board of education of the Presbyterian Church and author of several stories; Richard Henry Little, newspaper columnist; William A. Heath, director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, and probably Will H. Hays, czar of the films. Local Notables Others from Indiana who are coming are W. C. Bobbs, publisher and president of the league, Hewitt H. Howland, editor of the Bobbs-Merrill Company; William M. Herschell, Indianapolis poet; George Weymouth, editor of Farm Life; Dr. John W. Cavanaugh of Notre Dame University; Charles E. Rush, librarian of the Indianapolis public library; Chic Jackson, cartoonist; L. N. Hines, president of the State Normal School at Terre Haute; H. M. Evans, president of Valparaiso University, and Mrs. Rose B. S. Barry, assistant to the president of the Grand central Art Galleries of New York and chairman of the fine arts section of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. The reception committee is composed of Charles Arthur Carlisle, George Ade, Joseph D. Oliver, A. Murray Turner, William E. English. Kin Hubbard, William C. Bobbs, L. G. Ellingham, A. M. Glossbrenner, Senator James E. Watson, Dan \V\ Simms, Richard Schaaf. Charles A. Wilding, Charles E. Coffin, William Fortune, Samuel D. Miller and George J. Marrott. v Award Prizes Awards will be presented to fifteen prize winners in the contests Inaugurated this year by the Indiana Uterary League and the Indiana Society for the Best Poetry, Essays and Cartoons by High School Pupils and College Students. Prize winners will be special guests. Judges are: Booth Tarkington contest in high school poetry: William M. Herschell, Miss Corinne \Velliirg and Walter S. Greenough: James Whitcomb Riley contest in college poetry: Miss Anna Nicholas, Wilbur 1). Nesbit and George Weymouth: George Ade contest in oneact play writing. Richard Bennett, the Hoosier actor now playing in New York: F. E. llering. Charles C. Mather and D. L. Chambers; Thomr. Marshall contest in essay writing: Thomas R. Mar&all. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Prof. j. Henry T. Stephenson, Mrs. Kate ‘ Milner r’ubb and Dr. Edward C. Ellliott, and John T. McCutcheon contest in cartoons by high school pupils: Gaar Williams, Kin Hubbard, James A. Stuart, J. Arthur Mac Lean and Mrs. 11. B. Burnet.

Ec&ima night s , 7 v| f; .:> y

OH! The Joy of a peaceful, restful night. What a wonderful "up and going” feeling follows such a night of undisturbed slumber. Oh! What tortures —what agony —what despalr—goes with the nights where eczema and other Skin diseases hold power and drlv# away rest and peaceful slumber. Tor under the cover of darknem like crafty beings of the undo world these eruption* work their most serious havoc. S.S.S. is the established conqueror of these annoying skin diseases. S.S.S. drives these ever disturbing elements from your system —elements that carry In their wake -lack of energy undermining health! You may try In vain to get rid of them by using salves, lotions, washes, all to no purpose. You can’t do It that way—the seal of the trouble lies deeper—impure blood trying to throw off poisons through the tender skin. S.S.S. purifies the blood. It aids Nature In creating new red-blood-cells by the million! Blood-cells that send new rich blood coursing through your system. Red blood that drives away eczema—drives away pimples, blackheads, bolls and rheumatism, too. An Increase In red-blood-cells means added strength, added vitality and renewed vigor. Because the medicinal Ingredients of S.S.S. are purely .vegetable, It may be taken with |perfect safety. Start taking S.S.S. today and watch it rout that annoying, skin destroying, health undermining army that holds your system in its grasp! Learn again , what it means to enjoy peaceful, restful nights of slumber. * S.S.S. ii sold at all good drag ■tores in two sizes. Th larger size U more economical. 3C O O Best tjJLJLfcJ. ffiloocf Medicine

Officer Looks for ‘Spooners*

• - 'A- Vv. •>„ Liir-LxA jHf

—Photo by Parrott. Patrolman Earl T. Wallace Are you a sponoer? If you are and you and your best girl walk the toepath along the canal and White R ver you had better watch out for Patrolman Earl T. Wallace. Wallace covers the territory known as di ‘ let No. 32. It is bounded by Twenty-Fifth St., White River, Fall Creek and the canal. Wallase is not the kind of an officer who is against the advance of Cupid, but lie is under orders to watch the couples who st oil in that district. His home Is at 3109 E. St. Clair St., and he was appointed to the police force Nov. 1, 1921.

ELECTION IS POSTPONED Joseph ,T Klee, chairman, has announced election of officers of Perry township Civic League, to have been Tuesday night, has been postponed for two weeks.

27 Million Families; 17 Million Automobiles-' in the UC&L At ■ aftSks

3899

JUDGMENT IS WITHHELD Judge Warns Y*uth Not to Accelerate So Much. Criminal Judge James A. Collins withheld judgment Tuesday after he found William Wolsifer, 17, of 1518 Tabor St., guilty of speeding. He warned the youth thot if he was brought up again he would have to pay. Officers testified Wolsifer was driving thirty miles an hour. He appealed from city court where he was fined $35 and costs. SALVATION ARMY HERE Indiana Congress to Be Held This Week-End. Annual Indiana congress of the Salvation Army will be at the Y. W. C. A., 329 N. Pennsylvania St., this week-end. Four hundred delegates from thirty cities are expected at the opening session Saturday. Commissioner William Peart, Chicago, chief executive officer of the Middle West, will speak.

Bunions I W t ■ Quick, safe, sure relief. M Prevent shoe pressure, At drug and shoe stores v nrschoirs zHHHZ JLino-pads painUgon€

\ We Can Repair A Your Electric MW Cleaner Wk SKILLMAN ELECTRIC tLIM 129 W. Market WKKPsMr C* rcle 2716

/V. Prescribed, Ground, / Fitted, $3 to S3O M Est. Jaffe Zylo Shell Frames ' plete, with leather case, including examination and guarantee, $4.00. BXAMINATIOS WITHOUT CHAKOK OH OBLIGATION 33 Stores Complete Service at Each Store gj ores 7 N. Illinois St. 133 N. Penn. St. Connersville, Ind. Ground Floor of the Ground Floor of tlie Ground Floor of the Kooaevelt Bide- Oenlson Hotel MoCune Bldg. Bert Jaffe Harold Jaffe Lewis Jaffe

THE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is one of the outstanding successes of American industry. It interprets success not from the balance sheet alone, but from the achievement of its ideal to produce gasoline and oil in sufficient quantities to meet all demands, and to sell these products at prices all can afford to pay. Each year the registration of motor-driven vehicles increases, and with each increase comes a tremendous additional demand for gasoline and oiL It is the business of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to meet this ever-increasing demand To do this its facilities must be kept constantly ahead of current requirements. The latest figures for 1924 give our national automobile registration as 17,740,236. When it is considered that there are but 27 million families (approximately) in our country, it is easy to see that the family enjoyment of the automobile is nearly universal. Wc take great pride in the advance of our automobile industry but the vast expansion of this enormous business would have been impossible without the foresight, initiative, hard work and sound judgment of the oil industry generally, and the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) particularly. For this universal employment of the automobile, a constantly dependable supply of oils and gasoline at low prices is necessary. The business of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has prospered because it has served the millions —because its service has been honest, sincere, tireless and efficient —and because the basis of this service has been to hold down prices, and to be satisfied with small profits per item sold. Such service has given impetus to the rapid growth of the automobile industry and this service has been a fundamental contribution to the splendid civilization we see around us today.

Standard Oil Company (IndianaJ General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JAFFE GLASSES

JZa/SmaectiaTc Cage

The Store of Greater Values 311-325 West Washington Street

BcoaMl

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,41/SILK DRESSES j / J —These Splendid Dresses Would Be Considered S A jjr Unusual Values at Twice Our Special Low Price \ —Stunning creation* for street afternoon, dinner and general wear. X r'r" l J lit Godet, tunic, Jabot and aprjn frocks. Plenty of sleeveless, bouffant m and stralghtllne effects. Every new material. While they last 'lvtV All Sizes: 16 to 44; 46 to 54—Plenty Larger Sizes 0 SALE! Up to $5.00 Beautiful Mj& New Sport Hatslfto / Stunning Feltt and I l\ Rich Sport Silks 1 J !' I I ]| —Their style, beautiful qualities and re- V" r I 1 <! freshing newness will Instantly appeal m /S vfr II 1 1 to yov'. Specially priced tomorrow at.. (BHH ''S. /T '! U Large, Medium and Small Head Sizes A ; Porch Dresses t Specially Priced for Men s Novelty Stitch Thursday * Rayon” SOCKS $1 .19 Iggm QQ r r*m I==1 == ! OULr lull • 54° Ms iegglK \ ! 3 Pairs for $1 L-AJW Worth Close to Double Effl the Price! Jll," * K „i™ rdo l* n .’ It if/ f Porch frocke of the finer type. | ' black. whiTe they Beautifully made of fine qual- iTJL'' th -* p ' , . ,r • Ity checked ginghams In a 11.00 P * r * splendid assortment of new it colorings. Trimmed with braid, A-*-*-*'- V, f> V' c " "IS": 1 "" 1 - * self-binding, etc., with novel "C DOyS Sport BIOUSeS collars, pockets and cufTs. w *ft —Made up In splendid tubChoice 91 9 ft | i 4“" KhTtII I proof stripe* and at lid _ colors. Including blue* and kHP 1^ AU "i**" t 0 14 Uvv Boys ’4-PieceVestSuits —The Majority of These Fine Suits /ts ’ \ Reduced From Our Regular $9.95 Lines M ™ \ J I Outfit Consists of Coat, Vest and Two Pairs of Full-Lined Knickers jjjy W VC\ wIL/4 —Boya will be delighted with theae uit*. They are \ ao manly, so grown-up looking. All are perfectly tal (Lsby lored of durable caaaimerea and tweeds in the light I ▼ and medium shades that are moat favored. All aisea 7 ■>*..**' v to 17. Tomorrow, Thuraday, only

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