Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 317, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1928 — Page 7

HOOVER IDEAL FOR PRESIDENT, DECLARES NEW Answers Booth Tarkington; Calls Secretary Ablest Cabinet Member. Harry S. New, postmaster general and only Hoosier cabinet member, commended Herbert; Hoover to Indiana voters “as one of the ablest members that ever sat in the cabinet of an American President,” in a letter, made public today, to Booth Tarkington, Hoosier author. . New’s appraisal of Hoover was in response to Tarkingtcn's inquiries. “For the presidential primary in Indiana,” Tarkington had written the postmaster general, “we have the names of only two candidates before us, hence we are limited to choose between them. We know Senator Watson. We would like to, ask you for further information concerning Secretary Hoover. What is your opinion of him as a Republican, as an American and as a man? You are associated with him in the cabinet—wnat is your opinion of his ability?’ The reply of Harry New follows: “I am very glad indeed, in response to your letter, to reply to your inquiry concerning my estimate of Secretary Hoover as a Republican, as a man, and as to his fitness to be considered for elevation to the Presidency. Hoover World Figure “For the last five years I have been associated with Mr. Hoover in the cabinet. No man could have enjoyed such an association with him and not have been impressed with his extraordinary capacity for SCMLOS6ERS OyfssovE Butter tyrgsh Churnedfrom'freshQvam

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work, his highly developed intelligence, and his value to this country as a counsellor and administrator. “For more than fifteen years Mr. Hoover has been one of the leading figures of the world. No man has done more to demonstrate American intelligence and capacity. I! has been put up to him to meet great emergencies of every character, both here and abroad, in every one of which he has acquitted himself with the greatest credit. “You ask my opinion of him as a Republican. J think the quality of my own Republicanism has been fairly well established and there if no more question about that of Mr Hoover. “He has been criticized by some o’ his present political opponents foi having asked the country to stand by President Wilson. If he did, he was doing what all the rest of us were doing at that time and as every good American should have done in time of war. It is to the great credit of the Republican party that with practical unanimity it stood by the President of the United States in that emergency, our domestic political differences notwithstanding. “One of the Oldest” “You have asked me what I think of him as an American. That question was fairly well answered by the late Walter Hines Page, ambassador to Great Britain under the Wilson administration in a letter to the President, which is easily accessible to anyone who wants to see it. “It so happened that a boy born on an lowa farm, who worked his way to a point where his capabalities at- j traded attention beyond the limits | of the United States, was employed ! to conduct some great enterprises in other countries, some of which j were under the British flag—some of them in China. If this offers foundation for saying he is an Englishman, why not go the limit and call him a Chinaman? “Wherever it was, he brought credit to American intelligence and direction, and, incidentally, made business for the United States as well as for himself, for American machinery and American supplies followed him wherever he went. “For the last eight years he has been one of the ablest members that ever sat in the Cabinet of an American President.”

With Walker

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Larry Fletcher When Stuart Walker opens his season at Keith’s on next Monday night, Larrs Fletcher will be seen in the cast of “Why Marry?” JEWISH WELFARE FUND NEARS GOAL OF $60,000 Pledges of Two Days Total $54,247; Continue to Friday. Jewish welfare fund pledges totalled $54,247 of the $60,000 goal by Tuesday night, it was announced at headquarters, 32 S. Illinois St. The drive will continue until Friday. Team No. 4, captained by Jacob Wolf and Harry Kahn, led the Tuesday totals, turning in $3,893.50. t)ne of the large subscriptions announced by the team was that of Charles S. Rauh, S6OO. Other large contributors reported during the day by other teams were: Samuel and Jacob L. Mueller, $250; Samuel Rubens, $200; M. L. and Victor Goldberg, $200; Meyer Efroymson, $600; Edward R. Green, $750; J. W. Jackson & Sons, SSOO, and Louis Wolf. $2,000.

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CHURCHES OF CITY AID MUSIC EVENTS Many Choir Leaders Here Announce Special Musical Programs for Sunday Which Will Usher in National Music Week. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN Many churches of the city on Sunday will aid the National Music Week Observance in this city by giving special musical programs. It is most appropriate that the churches of the city aid in giving a successful start to the beginning of music week in Indianapolis.

Some of the church programs are. most elaborate and special care has been taken by those in charge in arranging them. Some of the chshrdl v cvbgkqj The music week committee has given me the following data: The city-wide music week has spread through the country with remarkable rapidity—a conclusive proof that it strikes a popular chord. Music was intended for all the people, and music week arouses the consciousness of the general public to this fact as has never been done before. It expresses itself in all the aspects of our associate life, religious and secular, artistic and industrial. There are particularly strong reasons for the cooperation of the churches. Music is becoming increasingly a feature of sanctuary service. National Music Week begins the first Sunday in May. The following programs will be given In several of the large ■ churches of Indianapolis where a I special musical program has been j arranged for the morning and evening on that day and at other times during the week. On Sunday evening. May 6, at 7:30, the Broadway M. E. Church on Fall Creek Blvd., will render a special musical service for National Music Week by a vested chorus of sixty-five voices under the direction of Willard Elman Beck and Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite, organist. Organ: Organ—“Offertoire In D. Minor".. Batiste "Spring Song” MacParlane "In Pardlsum" Dubois Processional —"Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken" Hayden Hymn—" Come Thou. Almighty King" Olardlnl Ant’wra—“Unfold Ye Portals" Gounod Silent Meditation, with Organ—Holy Spirit. Faithful Guide. Anthem— "Trlsaglon—Sanctus . . Hawlev Offertory—" Reverie” Dickinson Anthem—" Praise to the Lord .Christiansen Violin Solo— Londonderry Air"....... Arranged bv Krelsler Miss Lorlnda Cottingham Anthem- 1 Seek Him That. Maketh the Always Dead Tired? llow sail: Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, plm* ply akin and always tired. What’* wrong ? You are poisoned. The bowels are dogged and liver Inactive. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and worn- j on for 20 years—Dr. Edward*’ Olive I Tablets. They are harmless yet very 1 effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients and oljvo oil. They act oasi ; iy upon the bowels, free the system of poison canned by faulty elimination and j tone up liver. Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, dear j eves and youthful energy that make n : sucocs of life. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nlghtlv. Know them by their . olive color. the, 31V and Ode.—Advcr- ' tisPiTiont.

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Assorted Chocolate Biscuits Orange and Lemon Biscuits Vita Wheat Crispbreads Cheese Sticks ALL IMPORTED Junior League Shop 158 East 14th St.

Seven Stars” Rogers Mixed Quartet—"ln Heavenly Love Abiding" Holden Soprano. Mrs. R. J. Kreipke; Alto. Mrs. Marlon Orr: Tenor. Frank Parrish: Bass. C. C. Llovd. Anthems—" The Silent Sea" Neldtinger "Lord, for Thv Tender Mercies Sake"—Farrant (a capellai. "Bless the Lord, O Mv Soul" la capellai Ippolitof—lvanof. Postlude—Jubilate. Amen Kinder. The choir of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Fourth

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St. and Central Ave., will give a performance of Fieuseppe Verdi’s "Requiem,” on Wednesday evening, May 9, as their contribution to National Music Week, This work, sometimes called the “Manzoni Requiem,’ was composed in memory of Alessandro Manoni, the distinguished poet and novelist of Milan, Italy, author of the famous “I promessi Sposi.’ The choir will be augmented to sixty-five people, among whom will be some of the most prominent j singers in the city. The famous Sanctus, a fugue for two choirs, will be sung, with the general body of singers taking the second part, and the first part will be sung by a double quartet of soloists: Mrs. Francis Batt Wallace, Miss Bernice Church, sopranos: Miss Elizabeth Ward, Mrs. Fred N. Morris, contraltos: Mr. Charles McCarty and Floyd M. Chafee, tenors; Dewitt S. Talbert and Elmer Seteffen, baritones. The solo quartet for the occasion will be Mrs. Florence Kinnaird, soprano Miss Patra M Kennedy, messo contralto; Perry M.

Spring COATS f?„ Including a few winter styles. There are only 24 Coats in this lot. jm L A H A Y Materials suitable for hard wear for girls—sizes 6 to 14! Jjf 21 Silk Dresses 37 Knowing what we offer when we advertise Silk Dresses for only v! li L SI.OO our regular customers might stand at our front door from tfl L A as early as 6a. m. for this lot. Some are soiled, mussed and A slightly damaged. JjjSjL R IS CLOTH DRESSES Our Dollar Day special for large women. Stand in line and wait with the "TH Q crowds. k D 14 GREEN CREPE DRESSES ’'§ L J Tailored styles! This lot should not last more than 5 minutes! R Silk and doth DRESSES ■+ . $8 Flat Crepe $3.98 Crepe $5.00 Cloth $2.00 Wash Vgjj L J DRESSES DRESSES ‘ DRESSES DRESSES *r gJ Y Really these dresses will cause a sensation and maybe a riot. Only one dress figt R to each customer. Some faded—others soiled and slightly damaged. 25 Suits and Coats $1 ! will be sold to, of course, the first 25 customers. Why mention what these I A garments were marked—it would sound impossible! R HOUSE DRESSES A g D Figured Linene and Basket Weaves—Printed and hand-embroidered—plain sj/KS j, A Broadcloths trimmed with two pockets—sheering and smocking. Vink, H Y green, purple, blue. Extra fine quality dresses of washable M R material. $1.50 and $2 values. Sizes 14 to 52. 5 SPORT COATS jl 5 Sizes 18 to 40. Now it’s not necessary to even be without a coat ‘B if you attend this sale! R

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Rush, tenor; Dewitt S. Talbert, bass; Paul R. Matthews, organist. The performance represents the highest musical and vocal effort ever attempted by any choir in the State. The music itself making greater demands on the singers’ vocal attainments and general musicianship than any of the like work for ecclesiastical musical offering. The service will be free and the public is cordially invited to attend.

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Fred Newell Morris is director f the choir. Indianapolis theaters today offer: Berkell Players in “Mary’s Other Husband,” at English’s; Movietone at the Apollo; “Laugh, Clown, Laugh,” at Loew’s Palace; “Love and Learn” at the Circle; “The Smart Set” at the Indiana; Libby Dancers at the Lyric and burlesque at the Mutual.

Woo* Sweaters Candy Stripe Design Dollar Day IN OUR BASEMENT MILLINERY DEPARTMENT SUMMER HATS Featuring newest materials in CHOICE straws and combinations, also the clever large brim hats which Q are now in vogue. Bfl 0 n Big variety of lV styles, colors, d/RH Lvr head sizes. Don’t BBj overlook this opportunity! Worth many times the

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