Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1933 — Page 3

PAGE 3

CITY’S ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES START SUNDAY; WAR DEAD TO BE HONORED Rites Also Will Be Held Monday, and Decoration Day; Parade Will Be Feature of Holiday. Memorial day and honoring of the war dead of Marion county will bp advanced to Sunday, when nine services are held in cemeteries of the city. On Monday rites will at the Oliver Perry Morton statue, the Grove of Remembrance, andurown cemetery.

Tuesday four services will be held in addition to a parade of veterans of wars, which culminates with ceremonies at 2 p. m. at Cro vn Hill cemetery. During the morning of race day the segments of the Soldiers' and Sailors’ monument will oe decorated with flowers. Usual Ceremonies Slated Oratory, the firing of salutes over graves, and the playing of ‘ Taps, will feature the memorial services at the cemeteries throughout the three days. The Sunday rites follow: Meridian street bridge, 4 p. m. auspices of Ben Harrison camp and Auxiliary No. 10, Sons of Union Veterans, Mrs. Claudia K. Erther, master of ceremonies; songs; the Rev. Otis Jones, invocation; addresses, Albert L. Pauley, Minnie O Harrow, O. F. Hesler, commander of United States naval reserves of Indiana; rituals, strewing of flowers on water by children, firing of salute by Harold C. McGrow camp of United Spanish War Veterans, taps. Anderson cemetery, 3:30 p. m., auspices of Anderson cemetery association and East Indianapolis post, No. 13, American Legion; Samuel S Rumford and Harry B. Perkins, masters of ceremonies; music, Warren Central high school band; address by L. Ert Slack; rituals and roll call of soldier dead, benediction by the Rev. Maurice Kerr, taps, and decoration of graves. Other Rites Planned Concordia cemetery, 3 p. m.. songs, address by the Rev. Werner Kuntz. offering for perpetual care fund, hymn and taps. Round Hill cemetery, Stop 7 and Three Notch road, assembly and taps by Twelfth district drum and bugle corps, decoration of graves by Edgewood Boy Scouts, address by Humphrey Harrington. Floral Park cemetery 2 p. m„ J. A. Weinbrecht, master of ceremonies; invocation by the Rev. Lina D. Tripp; songs, address by the Rev. Joseph U. Somes, firing squad, post, No. 908. Veterans of Foreign Wars; songs, Janet Baumhofer and Katherine McArthur; Bob Shank of Hoosier airport will drop fiow'ers on the graves from a plane. Jewish cemetery, auspices of Frank T. Strayer post. Veterans of Foreign Wars; addresses by Mrs. Tsaac Born and Charles J. Karabell, firing of salute and rituals. Rites at Shiloh Shiloh cemetery, 10 a. m., auspices nf Lavelle-Gossett post No. 908, V. F. W.. rituals songs, salute to dead, benediction, and taps. Memorial Park cemetery, 2 p. nr., auspices of American Legion post No. 38, William H. Keller, master of ceremonies: the Rev. Charles Duffey, invocation; song, Irvington qaurlet; Lincoln’s Gettysburg address. by Julia Lewis. School 57; Joseph G. Wood, vice -commander of American Legion post. No. 38, address; recitation, Mary Belle Foster; roll call of dead, benediction by the Rev. Guy Carpenter, taps. Washington Park cemetery has scheduled rites for Sunday. Monday's Ceremonies On Monday the following ceremonies are scheduled: Grove of Remembrance, 2 p. m„ auspices of the Hamilton-Bevry

Newest Styles—Better Quality—Lower Prices iiiiayAiu • • 311-325 \\. Washington St. Great Annual “Money-Saving SALE” Begins Tomorrow Saturday Promptly at 8:30 A. M. Turn Now to Pages?, 8 and 9 for Complete Details

Summertime Is Travel Time Vacation days will soon be here, bringing - with them the question of where to go and what to see.' Why not plan to spend a vacation that will not only be restful, but instructive as well? Bring us your problems and let us help you plan a trip that will bring you back home with a feeling of having had a hundred cents’ worth out of every travel dollar you spent. Long years of experience in the field have enabled us to be a real assistance to thousands of Indianapolis people. May we not have the pleasure of helping you, too? Richard A. Kurt/. Manager Travel Bureau Sheading; Travel Bureau of Indianapolis UNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. Riley 5341

chapter. Service Star legion; Cora, Wing Wiles, chairman; invocation by the Rev. Richard Millard; song, ’Trees,” School No. 18; address, John H Ale. manager of U. S. vet- ; trans' bureau regional office of Indiana; solo, Sam K. Sims; songs, Schools 35 and 34; music. Manual Training high school band; placing of flags at 387 trees by children; j taps. Tuesday Ceremonies Crown Hill cemetery, 2 p. m., ; Wilson C. Oron, president of the j General Memorial Association. , master of ceremonies; invocation. Colonel Joseph B. Henninger songs, ' Mothers’ chorus, School 41; massing of colors and flag salute; placing of memorial wreath in name ol National Women's Relief Corps, | strewing of fiow'ers and evergreens by children, address by James E. Watson, former United States sen- | a tor; song, Indianapolis chapter Masonic chorus, benediction and firing of salute and taps. Mount Jackson cemetery, 10 a. m. Clementine Vanasdal, master of ceremonies; flag salute, song, Robeit Clayton; cornet solo, Esther Woody; recitation, Lena Short, ( and Ngra May Buchanan; address by the Rev. E. H. Dailey, song, Mary Brown; salute to dead and j taps. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 8 a. m., auspices of Glenn Aultman post and Auxiliary No. 2201, Veterans of Foreign Wars; M. J. Berry, mas- J ter of ceremonies; memorial ceremonies, address, Chaplain A. C. Oliver; decoration ol graves, salute to dead and taps. Services at Monument Soldiers and Sailors’ monument, 8 a. m„ Charles R. Michael, master of ceremonies; music, Indianapolis News Boys’ band, assembly singing of "America,” address, Major A. C. Oliver, Ft. Harrison; memorial rites, Lavelle-Gossett post, Veterans of Foreign wars; taps, Boy Scouts; decorations of segments of monument by veterans auxiliaries. , The parade on Memorial day of war veterans will form at Michigan and Meridian streets and the march will begin at 10:30 a. m. Line of march is south on Meridian to Michigan, east on Michigan to Pennsylvania street, south on j Pennsylvania to Vermont street, west on Vermont to Meridian street, south on Meridian to Monument Circle and around the Circle to East Market street; east on Market street to Pennsylvania, and south to Georgia street to disband. Johnson to Lead The parade will be led by Grand Marshal Pervius Johnson with Frederick Mootz as his chief of j staff and a police escort of motor-1 cycle men in the van. The divisions follow; First Division William Edwards, mar- j shal. composed of Sons of Union Veterans j of the Civil war, and the Grand Army of i Republic in motor cars Second Division—Charles marshal firing squad, United Spanish War Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Third Division— Captain Otto Ray, marshal; American Legion and Disabled Amer- , ican Veterans of World War Fourth Division—Captain Clyde D. Par- . j malee. marshal; James McLaughlin aid. ! Junior R O. T. C. divisions of all high I schools of the city. I Fifth Division—F. O. Belzer, marshal. Boys Scouts. Camp Fire Girls. Girl Rel serves and school pupils.

to CUfund DoiondtcuAJ 3omoVtoto fire . . . IMIKTIkIf Another Big Day in Our Here’s wT„ vl Summer Hat Sale! Need for the Race A Fashion for Every Woman f and for Every Occasion! You don't need to “go from store to store” to find what you need and want for your Memorial Day outing! Our “One-Stop Men’s Shop” can ijr, supply EVERYTHING—at lower prices than you r^ thought necessary! /'A > 7 Seersucker Suits $4.95 YY Good fitting suits . . . and seersucker is cool, mw most comfortable for HOT days. Easy to Seersucker Slacks $1.69 ...... ... .. .... Men’s and young men’s slacks in either seer- A " hale °! * sa . le °{ ne " summer Hat fashions . . . hats lor 0 sucker nr nub-pattern cotton crash. Full and sports . . . hats for dress . . . hats for your summer cottons g /V// / comfortably cut. . . . youthful hats . . . women’s hats . . . flattering hats. A / n i T ot aa hat 01 ever > head and every costume. It’s a great sale on a Vc?- 'yn/*y * / Other uOOI Trousers qLOQ great scale! And it continues tomorrow with unabated fury! A] A big assortment to choose from ... all s' \ made for cool comfort! White duck, seer- Large and Small Chalk Crepes mL/ ' sucker and pmcheck materials. All are easy u 1 • r* i_ — / to wash Headsizes rvougn Lrepes Belnord Shirts SI.OO Plenty of White. Brims" 8 ; These are the finest shirts we can buy to sell Plenty of Pastels Silk Piques * >s w'^ r for one dollar! Plenty of white broadcloth Blackr n ff ft n Pinups / for holiday wear. Andyrtf course, plain colors rrques J *) and fancy patterns. lNavy Linens Summer Neckwear 50c Brown Cotton Mesh Pastels, stripes, all-over patterns and figures . . 4 ■— ■ ■ I ( ... all NEW and cool looking for summer! Summer Hat Fashions \ / Summer Socks Pair, 25c m-'>- / Whites, pastels, tans, blues, grays. Made V with double heel, sole and toe. Some are sub- \ / standards. Shirts and Shorts 25c S^S^S Fast color novelty shorts with full hanjo seat, Cotton Mesh Swiss Braid - / 25c. Cotton knitted athletic shirts, form- _ Tuscans ! **•Cotton Pique Sport Mesh Basque Shirts 59c Plain Crepes Spider Hemp Hair A Eashion’s newest sportswear fancy! Cotton Stitched Crepes Combinations knitted crew-neck shirt with horizontal /zZ&fisiiGSFi * V Wool Sweaters si.uo Fine Sampte Hats, *1.69 ... . . . .. . . . . Big floppy, cartwheel hats are featured, hut there are plenty smaller \ / AH-wool sleeveless slipovers in plain colors. brims too! Choicest summer fashions from a famous maker_at a sav- V J .x ia qua iy . j n g 0 f more than half! Downstairs at Ayres. . ' Men’s Headwear Low Priced! —— Linen caps at 59c. Twill caps at 25c. Men’s ■ ■ ■ _ r “ n Panama hats ’ | 1 Holiday SALE of Here are holiday needs for White Handbags BOYS! CClc Sports Shirts 49c Fine broadcloth shirts with short sleeves and polo collar in white, plain colors and fancies. LL . n ~ A , Straight from the maker of very fine handbags come these gorgeous Bovs’ Slacks SI. OO I new ones in spotless, fashionable WHITE (a few in neutral beige Choice of seersucker, "cottonade’ ‘or covert / lo ” es)! And what VALUES they are! Beautiful pouch, envelope and cloth: regular college style, with full bottoms / /O : underarm styles! In high grade simulated gram leathers, including and wide waist band. / /Q ‘ I plenty of pig gram. L I White Gloves for Only 69c white twill; a favorite for vacation wear! ••• /./ Wear gloves with your summer cottons! It’s O. K. for pique—and we’ve , t / I plenty of all sizes. Lots of washable chamoisette. Smart pullons with mesh ruffs and “Whoopee” Pauls 69c —1 self flare ruffs. -Downstairs at Ayres. Sturdy striped fabric with wide elastic waist- naaa "^* Just in Time for Saturday^ i —Another Big Group of New J) OIRLS! WHITE Shoes Will need plenty of these. . . . n . \ Instead of Paying $4 or $5 — " \ Wash Dresses SI.OO SAVE a Dollar or Two! J “Cinderella” wash frocks ... all brand new, spic-and-span styles for summer. In beauti- ( ful sheers and prints that will stand lots of /* i tubbing. All fast colors. Sizes 7to 14. U WE £_ Pique Hats 39c Pique is Fashion’s favorite! Reversible hats s' \ in white and pastels; medium and large headsizes. We’ve sold HUNDREDS of pairs of WHITE SHOES in this great / Girls Play Suits _ _ .59c May Sale ... and our buyer has just returned from “market” with a big / Fall cut shorts with Vuntlu tack’blouse: in NEW purchase ... just in time for Suturdaychuusmg! s ee them! - / I fast color linene (cotton), prints or combina- * ' 1 rav f abo “, <he STALES .. . and the exceptional QUAL- ( ~S/ Li tions. Sizes 7to 14. ITY! In kid or elk! All-white, brown-and-white. black-and-white! Lots of mesh inserts! Many new PERFORATED styles and cut-out designs! Girls' Paiamas RQc T*h s is P er^a P s the largest and most complete assortment in town! Sizes \ win* i ajaina* U9W 3Vi to 9—AAA to C. - \ Gay printed pajamas m one and two-piece / styles; sleeveless or with short sleeves. Sizes Oxfords Pumps Tie Slippers 1 to 14. —Downstairs at Ayres. Sanrlal* ra | ■■IN ■■■■■—■■■ oanaais Oiraps —Downstairs at Ayres. ,( f {_

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES ■ • v%

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAY 26, 1933