Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1927 — Page 7

JUNE 15, 1927

NEW THOUGHT . ALLIANCE HERE 1 JUNEJITO 26 500 Expected at Congress —Sessions to Be Held Thrice Daily. Attendance of 500 Is expected at the Congress of the International ls'w Thought Alliance, at Claypool Hotel, June 19-26, announces the Rev. Mrs. Muriel G. Powell, arrangements chairman. Sessions will be held each morning, afternoon, and evening with Mrs. Mary E. T. Chapini, Washington, D. C., national President, presiding. Dr. Thomas C. Howe, former Butler University president, will give the welcome address. Mrs. Powell will speak on “Laborless Success.” Editor of Magazine The Rev. Elizabeth Towne,alliance past president, Nautilus magazine editor, Holyoke, Mass., will speak on “What Are We Standing For?” Afternoon session addresses will be made by the Rev. Thomas Parker Boyd, San Francisco, former Episcopal Church pastor; Lorenzo B. Elliott, Chicago, Apostles of Truth leader; Dr. Harry Hill, Indianapolis, Hotel Lincoln Truth Temple leader. Dr. Hill is local publicity chairman and Alliance .treasurer. f Other Chairmen Other local chairmen are: Ernest Horne, 2144 N. New Jersey St., hotels; Walter Jensen, 4214 Otterbein Ave., transportation; Miss Elsie Green, Spink-Arms Hotel, registration; Mrs. Louise E. Snow, 417 Kresge Bldg., books; Mrs. George M. Reeder, 3515 N. Pennsylvania St., music; Mrs. Read, program; Miss Katherine Dunlap, 2224 College Ave., information; Misses Sara and Eldena Lauter, 612 E. Thirteenth St., entertainment; Mrs. R." H. Brown, 6401 Park Ave., decorations; Clarence H. Barton, 430 E. FortyEighth St., ushers; Mrs. A. M. Parry, 4203 N. Pennsylvania St., banquet; Mrs. Lon R. Mauzy, 4455 Broadway, hospitality; Mrs. S. A. Snyder, 1915 N. Meridian St., steering. Mrs. Jesse B. Yake, 47 W. ThirtySecond St., is recording secretary, and Kenneth Badge, 729 N. Bolton Ave., is treasurer of the local arrangements body The Alliance includes adherents of New Thought. Divine Science, University of Christ, Home of Truth, Unity, Practical Christianity, Church of the Truth, Christian Science, American School, New Civilization, Emmanuel, Christ Psychology and other groups. Beautiful Trees Trees, like human beings, appreciate a daily bath. Turning the hose on them, especially when they are roung. helps them to grow and lourish. FIRST RELIEF SHE HAD i MONTHS Cardui Praised by Lady Who, After Long Suffering, Got Rid of Pains and Regained Her Health. "I had been in bed, flat on my back, for eight months,” says Mrs. Willie Keeter, of Clinton. S. C. “Nothing gave me any relief. I tried numerous medicines, but none seemed to reach the real cause of my trouble. “I fell off until I weighed but ninety pounds. I was white as a sheet—even my ears and lips had no color at all.” .Then, one day, her mother happened to read of a woman who was said to have been suffering just as Mrs. Keeter was, and who had told of having improved in health after taking Cardui. “She read me what the woman said,” continues Mrs. Keeter. “I called my little boy and told him to go at once to the drug store and get me a bottle of Cardui. “For awhile I took it every four hours. I found out very quickly that it was doing me good. I continued it with faith, for it brought me the first relief I had had in months. i “All pain left me and I continued "to grow stronger. I began to gain in weight and in less than a year I had reached 132 pounds. “My health is unusually good now.” Thousands of women attribute their return to good health to the assistance they obtained by taking Cardui.

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EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE, KY. SUNDAY, June 19,1927 s 9= ROUND TRIP Leave Traction TA- ziinal Station 7:00 a. m.; rr nlng, leave Louisville 7:00 4 i. INTERSTATE public SERVICE COMPANY

Public Is Invited to Visit Exhibition of Twelve Bronze Models of ‘Pioneer Woman ’ at Institute

The public is invited to attend an exhibition of twelve models in bronze of “The Pioneer Woman” now on view at the John Herron Art Institute. This interesting collection will be on view in the galleries at the institute until Monday, June 20. The names of the sculptors represented are: Mahonri Young, Jo Davidson, Bryant Baker, John Gregory, Wheeler Williams, Maurice Sterne, A. Stirling Calder, Mario

Alliance Speaker

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The Rev. Elizabeth Towne, International New Thought Alliance past president and editor of the Nautilus, who will speak at the opening session of the Alliance congress at the Claypool Hotel Sunday.

Dress Orgy No Longer in Vacation BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Comparisons are not always odious. Take, for instance, the change in summer vacations. The old way was to get in a sewing girl and turn one of the upstairs rooms into a dressmaking establishment for three or four weeks through the sweltering days of June, and then when the trunks were full of fine dress-up dresses, several dozen ruffled undies, and one or two shirtwaist suits (in case we might want to take a lady-like walk) we bought a ticket for a seaside or mountain resort with the sheer notion of putting out the eye of the other hotel residenters. Each of the aforesaid residenters had come with trunkfuls of clothes, likewise gotten together with the unoriginal purpose of putting out our own eye! To the uninitiated let me explain that the “shirtwaist suit” and “street” hat were the first feminine concessions to sport. A street hat was the sort of hat that was not piled up like a fruit or flower stand, or occasionally made concession to a single bow or feather. Anything else “pour la sport” was almost unknown. Ladies did play tennis, but if I were to show you an old photograph of mine taken on a tennis court some years ago the young generation would think, more than likely, that a dancing dervish had taken a leap from Senegal or wherever dervishes dance, and landed skirts awhirl, like Will Rogers’ rope, on a sorely-tried American court, to do his stuff.

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Korbel, Arthur Lee, F. Lynn Jenkins, H. A. Mac Neil, James E. Fraser. These are among the most conspicuous of American artists and this grouping of their work makes an exhibition of importance. E. W. Marland, of Oklahoma, who commissioned the making of these figures, proposes to select one of them as a model for a colossal monument to be erected in the Cherokee strip. He has asked for a popular vote to determine which of the bronzes makes the strongest appeal to the hearts of the people. In order that everyone in Indianapolis and throughout the State may see this exhibition and cast a ballot, there will be no admission charge at the institute during the ten days that the models remain on view. It is earnestly hoped that there will be a large attendance and a vote correspondingly informative. A section of the Art School exhibition opened on Tuesday evening in Gallery II of the museum. The greater part of the exhibition is shown in the school building. The school building will be open to the public on Sunday afternoons in June. Architectural drawings from the University of Illinois are shown in Gallery XI. They include _ both working plans and elevations and show interesting "and original treatments of such subjects as a Municipal Carillon Tower, Country Inn, a Georgian Town House, a Mayan Temple, a Pompeian House and a State Bed Chamber. These will remain on view throughout the month. At the third Indiana literary field day celebration at Culver Military Academy on June 4, prizes were offered for poems, musical compositions, essays, a one-act play, scenarios and a work of art, all to come from students in Indiana schools and colleges. Art honors were awarded after consideration of many entries. All three of the prizes were given for landscapes. The first prize went to Vernon Christie of the John Herron Art Institute; second prize to Constance Forsyth of the John Herron Art Institute and Butler; and third to Carol Klinger of Wabash College. Such recognition of the art school is a gratifying indication, of its supremacy in its field. The prize winners are to be highly congratulated. PUPILS IN RECITAL TONIGHT AT CHURCH Elizabeth Irene Snider will present Marianne Black in a Dramatic Art recital assisted by Viola Ruge. violinist, at the North Methodist Church, Thirty-eighth and Meridian Sts., at 8 o'clock. Following is the program:

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Lewis Stone Here is Lewis Stone, movie star, all dressed up in his night best. Stone will be here Saturday to personally attend the opening of the Indiana Theater.

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OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

My Rival Kipling Monologue Anon Pianologues (a)—Crossing the Bar Tennyson (b>— Katy Did Jones Monologue—lrish Dialect Smith Menuet Boccherini The Lost Word Van Dyke Gavotte Gossec Scene from “Romance”— Italian Dialect Sheldon Preceding the program a playlet will be given by the following students: Dolores Buck Elizabeth Virginia Harry Hunt Rowlands Jeanette Andrews Helen Videbeck Jane Cunningham Robert McMacken Essilee Hempflln Helen Muterspaugh Mabel Videbeck Dorothy Jessup Dana Hackerd Mary Catherine Juanita Videbeck McLain Jean Hackerd Mary E. Daum Ohio Katherine Snider will play the accompaniment. Indianapolis theaters today offer: "The Poor Nut” at Keith’s; “Sure Fire” at English’s; California Nighthawks Revue at the Lyric; Forbes, Prout and Company at the Palace; “The Whirlwind of Youth” at the Ohio; “The Tender Hour” at the Circle; “Tillie the Toiler” at the Apollo and movies at the Isis. Fruit Tarts The wary housewife will bake extra tart shells when hot days come. Filled with fresh strawberries, fresh cherries or other fruit and just heated through, they make charming dessert.

sajoSANDUSKY *§s® AND RETURN Children 5 and Under 12 Years—s2.2s Saturday Night, June 18 SPEND SUNDAY AT CEDAR POINT Finest inland bathing beach in the world. Every known amusement on the concourse. World’s largest dance hall. Special train will leave Indianapolis 11:30 p. m., central time, arrive Sandusky 8:00 a. m. eastern time. Returning, leave Sandusky 5:00 p. m., eastern time, Sunday, June 19. Tickets and full particulars at city ticket office, 112 Monument Circle. Phone MA in 0330, and Union Station, phone MA in 4567. J. N. LEMON, Division Passenger Agent BIG FOUR ROUTE

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GERMANS STILL HAILAVIATORS Chamberlin and Levine Visit Aircraft Plants. Bu United Pre** KARLSRUHE, Germany, June 15. —Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine arrived from Ba-den-Baden today en route to Friedrichshalen, where they will visit the Zeppelin works and the Dornier airplane plant. Enthusiasm of the German people for the fliers, who established a nonstop flight record from New York to Germany, apparently was as great as ever. After an impressive ceremony here, the fliers entered a Lufthansa plane for the journey to Friedrichshafen, whence they will proceed to Stuttgart, Frankfurt and Bremen. Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Levine will arrive at Bremen Thursday aboard the S. S. Berlin from New York. They arrived at Plymouth, England, today. Friedrichshafen Levine will Hugo Eckner of the Zeppelin comcontinue his negotiations with Dr. pany for inclusion of dirigibles in his proposed trans- Atlantic air service.

Rite’s Optical Dept. Dr. Bebee in Charge Your •Eyes Examined FREE!

STATE RIGHTS URGED Gilliom Proposes Constitution Amendment Vote. Popular vote on Federal Constitution amendments to prevent “the inclination of legislators to mistake the will of vociferous minority organizations for the voice of the many” was urged by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom in a Flag day address at the Elks Club Tuesday night. Largely the speech was a plea for States’ rights and increase of local self-governmentl ’ , “The tendency in recent years on the part of State legislatures to surrender important powers of local

16 Startling Stories From Life DO you like stories that grip your interest, stir your imagination, tug at your heartstrings, and paint a convincing picture of life? It is such stories that greet its eight millions of readers each month in the pages of True Story Magazine. From men and women in every walk of life they come—stories of love and romance, of struggle and self-sacrifice, of bitter catastrophe or glorious triumph in the fight with ignorance, human weakness and wrong. In the July True Story, for example, there are sixteen thrilling, heart-gripping stories that you cannot afford to miss. Every one’of these stories throb with reality. They will touch your deepest emotions. Your newsdealer now has the July issue. Qei your copy today l True Story J Out Today 25d

DON’T WAIT Time Elies—Opportunities Onee Past nre gone forever. Don't put off from day to day the improvement you wish to make in your personal appearance. ('ait or write for free booklet .‘Face Value on Personal Appearance.” DR. PER DUE Fn( and Feature SprriulUt 411 STATE LIFE BLDG.

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government to the national Government through ratification of constitutional amendments, together with persistent efforts of highly organized minority groups to effect yet further surrender of such power, affords cause for grave concern,” Gilliom asserted. Thomas L. Hughes, Indianapolis lodge exalted ruler, conducted services, assisted by Thomas Quill and Earl C. Wolf.

Three-Day Sale of Summer Needs DOWNSTAIRS AYRES <* Ot) A-YRfc* fcgRVICR LOW 250 New Summer Presses sSr* 2 i| A wonderful assortL) jTj|j \\\ nient of real summerfM ! Mm lime d resseß ’ mostly in j jpn' washable materials. Ofm 1 \m f sered at tremendous * 205 mli IUS:' savings rrade possible by vrfir IJ '\ 1 IT i a f° rtu ‘ ia te special pur|T' ■ (jV-p-Au I chase. Good styles for Mi V|i Jr" summer sports and JV J \\ general wear. They are * \ 1 mostly self trimmed, ) f with contrasting collars U v Ly and cuffs, piping and embroidery. MATERIALS COLORS STYLES —“Fastone” wash silk —Turnnolse —Short Sleeves —‘‘Silk Plus” wash silk Zrani'* 1 —Straight Line* —Dace and Georgette White —Two-l’lcce Effect* —Flannels —Gay Print* —Pleated Skirt* 300 Women's New RAINCOATS 1.69-2.69 These are genuine “Oiltex” raincoats offered at these two low prices because of a very fortunate special purchase. All are full cut. with strap eollais, pearl buttoned, and with storm fronts. In choice of blue, black, red, green or yellow. Very slight blemishes classify these as seconds, but wearing qualities are not impaired. Sizes 16 (0 44. See Other Ayres’ Downstairs Ads on Pages 2-3-8-9-11

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Sofa Pillows Round, triangular, rectangular and octagonal shapes, many of them quilted, are replacing the old square sofa pillows. Waxed Floors Summer should find all floors newly waxed to facilitate housework j during hot weather. An electric 1 waxer, if one can afford it, is an ac 1 ceptable luxury.

June Bride Home Outfits! Specially reduced price, prevail on nil complete lioin. outfit-, for thr June bride. Make .election, new! Save! t