Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1917 — Page 32

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1917.

B

mi SERVICES foil

ABE MARTIN.

Compary'

A s h

A Gift for Baby <“4 wonder how many of you wiio read this have among your tr^aures something that reminds you of your own baby days. —Just a trinket—perhaps a tittle gift" that create'? tender memories, pictures of the long »»o. —^Nowadays there are so many pretty and useful things for bdliy. —rad the '‘gift’* idea is a ^ctetming custom. —J'or the wee toddlei*.^re the sstast iiUle dollies called the “Happy Rite” frailly. —miey are quaint in appearance and, of course, washable. The price—65c. —"Tiride'Bell” is a lovely little .bedtime dolltowhich costs but 59c. |; ‘ ^ —Idttle coat hangers—to represent a child—are handpafi^ed and cost but 25c. —Crsas stitched table bibs— iwactica] and pretty, sell at 50e. —A little feeding plate for 1^” baby fastens to the chair. The priMp—59g. —And then there ifre, oh, over so many more pretty tilings •-dainty little Easter remembrances for baby.

SONG RECITAL AND ORGAN DEDICATION.

PALM SUNDAY PROGRAM

The Starr Phonograph l^a prcatort of fifty years’ pracIjtfesi sitperience ^ building ntuliwtruments. The. Starr Piano Co, ytf •‘f If. PeBBsylvaata St.

mniniuum

Your Money |

\ New Location S. Meridian St and RUGS ir-Bannar Fur. Co.

Plans for the reopening of the Meriehlan Street Methodist church Sunday morning, after being closed for two months during improvements, have been completed, and the aenera) outline of the reopening and dedicatory progmm is as follows At 10 45, Palm Sunday morning, the churf*h will be,formal!V reopened for services with special mp« " and an appropriate Sermon At t> o’clock the young people will have an open house under the auspices of the Stansfield Social Workers Circle and the Epworth League, the plan for which will be first, a social ‘'get-acTuainted” hour, followed ! by a fellowship lun heon and vesper devotfonala the last under the leadership of the associate pastor, the Rev Mr. Hale This will close just prior to the evening young people's festival In thi church auditorium, a musical service with a special sermon, “The Power and Pathos of Music,” by the Rev Frank L. I..oveIand. Song Recital. On Monday evening, April 2, Miss LoOesca Loveland, of New York," ail! give the reopening song recital There will be no admlsskm charge for the recital and the public is invited. Easter Sunday morning it is planned to have a membership festival for the reception of new members, and in the evening the church Is to be host to Raper Cemmandery of Knights Templars. who will be present In full uniform Wednesday evening April 11, the concluding number of the series of special services will Be given, the organ recital by John Doane, of Chicago, and the formal dedication of the Yohn memorial echo organ, the gift of Miss Yohn The echo organ is supplementary to the former organ, and contains harp and chimes besides a full complement of other organs New Equipment. A new three-manual and pedal console has been placed, with electro-pneu-matic action, and the old organ has been rebuilt, so that It is now one of the most complete organs In this part of the country. The mUSical feature will consequently be prominent during all the dedicatory services Besides the new echo organ, other improvements have been made, relighting the church, redecorating! placing new Carpets In the auditorium, placing “acoustlcons" for the deaf, and In particular treating the auditorium to cure a bad echo, which had been an annoyance to many for a long time The totnl expenditures for these Improvements will be approximately >1^000 TO SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT

DePauw Alumni Pass Reaolutiont at Annual Banquet Resolutions supporting President Wilson In the present crisis between the United States and Germany were adopted last night at the annual banquet of the DePauw University Association of Indlan^^lis, which was held In the Chamber ^ Commerce building with 150 alumni and guests attending. Senator James E. Watson, one of the speakers at the banquet, will preseht the resolutions to the Prsident Professor H. A, Gobln, of DePauw, Ipd a patriotic demonstration In which e?ery memlier enthusiastically waved an American flag, which had been presented as souvenirs President George R. Grose, of DePauw, spoke on the value of college training. Lantern slides showing characteristic bits of student life at DePauw were shown A women’s sextet and a men’s quartet sang, James Wynn ^ve a flute solo and Mra. Josepl} Rand Beckett gave a reading Officers for the year were elected as follows. President. Dr. F. B Wynn, vice-president, Mrs Foster' Clippmger, secretary, Howe Landers, and treas urers, Neal Grider and Joseph Raub PASTOR TELLS OF ATTACK.

If you must raise chickens in town, handcuff ’em Remember th’ ole fivecert soup bone that’d make a dinner fer a tiger.' •

Little Stories of Daily Life

Evtry iiturday

*>1

Influence Didn't Go That Far. Rastus’s gplor, which Is black. Interferes in no way with his duties as porter and errand boy at an Indianapolis restaurant or with h.s love of tips Among Rastus’s acquaintances at the restaurant is a Nfew York man, whose influence 'is a constant wonder to Kastus That the New Yorker can eat chicken and all sorts of delicacies without paying is a matter of envy to the negro, ancy though the other employes know that the Ntew Yorker has a dfarge account which he settles monthly, Rastus would tell you: “Yes, sir, >es, sir, he never pay. He has him fixed with the boss " Recently Rastus was being sent to the postoflflce to mail some letters when the* New Yorker approached, handed Rastqs a letter and a nickel and requested that his be posted, too. A few days later the same letter was returned to the New Yorker bearing the Instructions. “Returned for postage ” On his next visit to the restaurant the New York man took Rastus to task “See her#, Rastus, why didn’t you stamp theAetter I gave you to post a few nights ago?’’ he asked. “f3ee here, boss, honekt, boss, I thought that nickel was a tip I didn’t think your letter needed no stamps I allowed you had that fixed with the government,” the negro explained. “I Beg Your Pardon,” The street car stopped and a man accompanying a woman got off the front end of the car. As he stood holding out his hand to apist the woman in alighting he looked down the street Just then something bumped into tl» outstretched hand and he caught hold, as he kept his eye-bn an automobile that was approaching. ‘‘Let go my arm, man,” cried the colored woman who a as getting off the car “I beg your pardon,” stuttered the surprised man as he looked at the colored AVoman and saw that she, instead of his companion, had followed him off the car

The Rev. W.* J. Sayers Witness at Trial of Dr. Xene Y. Smith. [Special to The Indianapolis News] MUNCTE, Ind. March 3i..-The Rev William i. Sayers, pastor of the Friends Memorial church here, testified yesterday In the trial of Dr. Xene Y. Smith, police commissioner, that the defendant heat Joseph Black, a constable, with the butt of a revolver while Black was In the custody of two policemen Smith is cnarged with assault and bati tery With Intent to kill Others, in addition to Sayers, gave simllai testimony t for the state. I Rollln H. Bunch, mayor of Muncle, who appointed Smith, has been attend- , ing the trial and has held various con- ' sultatlons with »he defendant. The defense in said to have more witnesses than the state, and the tjial is not ex- • pected to end until some time next ■ week.

Mrs H Kurtz Hadley, who gave an exhibit at the Claypool hotel, has decided to remain In the city and give a ten weeks* course In her method of tapestry painting Studio at 2631 Bellefontaine st Tel. N. 6214

See 191? Modfl Jaeger Ug and Little Concrete AUxere. 6 H EDLIN a CO, 20 South Senate avs (, Bock Eqnipment Co., 602 lletcber Trust. Hoisting engines, concrete and mortar mixers, steam shovels, air compresstvrs, pumps, etc Contractors’ machinery for rent and sale

Pioneer Brass Works, 424 S. PennsylTanla. Aluminum, brass, phosphorus bronze castings, brass railings and job wortc a specialty Wiegel Showcase Works. Build ahowesMes, counters, store fixtures, olfice railings, etc Ask for catalogue Sixteenth and Lewis sts Woodruff 861, New 3196 0 r Rubber Stamp Alakers Siiice 18S4. Seals Blenclls checks advertising novelties OEO^ J, MAYER CO . 86 S Meridian st Hot Point Electric Vacuum Cleaner, $27.56. Skillman Electric Co, 28 S. Capitol a.ve o Jos. Gardner, 41 Ky. Ave. Phones 822. Fumaoes, gutters, spouting and roofing. '

TOTAL OF fUND, $11,164.71 CASTOR lA

: Office Funiiture

Contributions for New Albany Relief ^ Diminishing in Number. Money for the relief of the sufferers from the New Albany tornado etlll is being sent to the headquarters of the Indianapolis branch of the Red Cross, but the pontributlona are diminishing In number, a situation that is regietted by the workers. The fund Irr the hands of the Indianapolis Red Cross amounts to 110,748.08. and there is a balance of $416.03 at The Indianapolis News office, wnlch makes a total of $11,164.71 ^ At a meeting of the officers of Murat temple of the Shriners $250 was approriated last night for New Albany ref. The monstf will be sent to the MaI sonte relief committee at New Albany Masons are resiiondlng tb the appeal of the Indiana grand master for assist-

ance for New Albany.

!

*63

lBINET CO: Maryland Street 2NATE AVENUE

For Infantas and Children ^ In Use For Over 30 Years

Always bears the Sgnatuxe of

P%f=SS!S-!--

tent

‘if

^ We are showing that look like have all the sclsUIihow. ate this teet visit our aba-

ft.

The amatear akonld take naias to B«e that all the rows la hla vesretahle j gardea raa la straight llaee. Lse a ! gardea Hae for the parpose. Any | piece of striag of safticleat length.. I with both eads attached to satali I I atakes, will aaawer the parptise. Set | I this by aieesaremeat, aslag a foot I I n»le for the parpoae. *?oaie persoas I are aatarally poor, gaessera wbea It j coasca to cai0auitii^ distances, evea { I the «iasallcat. aad gaesswork of aay ' kiSHlI la gardeaiag epgkt to be ittnUaated as far as possible. Lettace seedllags auiy be b’bd at | this tisse of year and, tbongh there auiy still remain some danger of | daaMige by front or treese. the east of the planto is very amall aod the risk of loos not very great. Gardeners { wko raloo tkeir own seeditago tadoors or la kotbeda or eoldframes will aot' kesttote to set m few of these oat la the opea grooad. Protectiag them from nt»st Is aot dtfflealt-~4f the oc- i eastoa artass nad aa early start ta ' the opea nooad meaas aa earlier er^ For uie small home gardea. the | bead varlettoa aro boat. | la transplanting nay oeedltaga. do not bo afraid to oet them la tbo ooll | frmly. Do aot be afraid of paekiag I. tke earth aboot tb* roots, Mack of | tko loss la the amatooris gwrdeii from traaapfaiatlng la dao to tl|e amateur’s fatiore to drm tbe soli properly. After sottlag Oat pliant* of nay kiad. | rake over tke soriTaco soil to aiake a ane. well palverlsod malek of eartk aa Jnek or more la depth. This dries «st gttivkly. of eonrae. bat tbo aoU iaderneatk reasataa damp. itaak all tko earlier work aa rapidly aa paaalblo. Do aot he afraid to alaat tko cartior kardy vegotaMos la a ■'0^7 SOIL Gala time to tke ead that every samuo foot of tbe kosso gardea ean be made to prodaee more tkaa •no wop.

The Grocer

likes to hear’ you say “E-Z-BAKE” when you give your order for flour. Every grocer gets satisfaction out of selling a “money-back,” gu.*?r«nteed article that never comes back. He knows YOU will edme back, for more—

F-Z-RAKE FIX>UR^

Idake your baking count for most by using it fear

Pastry

Everytkiag

Biscaita

Rons

Ask for E-Z-BAKE Cornmeal, Graham and Whole Flour.

DENIES BAD TREATMENT.

Berlin Dispatch Says Whitlock Received Diplomatic Privileges. LONDON, March 31.—A Berlin dispatch to Reuter's by way of Amsterdam emphatically denies reports that Brand Whitlock. American minister to E^lRium, has suffered any violation of his privllegea The dispatch says that Mr. Whitlock will have every privilege of a neutral diplomat until he crosses the frontier and that all obligations In regard to the American representatives of the Belgian relief commission will be «trict!y observed It is further asserted that Mr. Whitlock received the same treatment as Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States, with the difference that while \on Bernstofff s telegraphic communication with Berlin was interrupted on the breach of diplomatic relations, Mr WTiiUook was permitted to receive telegrams addressed to him, even

ail

when in cypher

Sterling Silver

For the Easter Bride Choosing the bride's grift is often a perplexing problem Those who wish something individual and distinctive will find many helpful suggestions here. They will be able to choose from a wide assortment of pieces all especially appropriate far wedding gifts. CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY

29-31 W. Washington St.

Established 1840.

ADVERTISEMENT.

President:

A GREAT NATION OF ONE HUNDRED MILLION PEOPLE ANXIOUSLY AWAITS YOUR ADDRESS TO CONGRESS, BY YOUR WORDS MUST WE BE JUDGED. If we are content with half-way measures in dealing with the German menace, then must we stand convict .before the world as a craven people. You may trust the nation to support you in vigorous action. The people will perform their duty with unselfish devotion and unDinching courage. Fully realizing the gravity of the decision, but believing that failure to enter the war now on the side of democracy and liberty would be an irreparable national calamity, we urgently appeal to you, Mr. President, to ask congress either to declare war, or. formally to recognize the fact that, by the declarations and acts of Ger- , many,'a state of war does now exist betweeen Germany and the United States. Mr. President, let us enter this war not merely for ti.e vindication of American rights, but for the preserva- • tion of those ideals of justice and humanity upon which the security of the world must rest LET US NOT FIGHT SPARINGLY AND GRUDGINGLY. LET US EXERT OUR WHOLE STRENGTH IN A MANNER WORTHY OF A GREAT NATION FIGHTING FOR A GREAT CAUSE.

WHEN STORE a. N. H1!MF3T*AD. PrsH.

3. P. BONN. Tr*ra

Packard Shoes

The kind that gentlemen wear High Shoes, $4.60 to $7.00 Low Shoes, $3.50 to $6.50 ^Silk hose 50c add S5c a pair^

A limited amount of space now available in The Saks Building S. W. Cor. Pennsylvania and Washington Sts« Moat Prominent Corner in the City *

Light, airy office rooms, single or ensuite. Suitable for Specialty Shops, Lawyfers^ Real Estate and Insurance. Modem equipment—night and day elevator service—reasonable rental. Btanager will be in building Sunday from 9 a. m. to 12 m. Other days 8 to 5 p. m. This is the first time in years that space has been offered in this most desirable building. Quick action is essential.

OF THE BDITON

T S AN UNSEEN SERVANT who is- always willing to obey the commands you express at the touch of a finger. To place at your disposal day and* night the power that turns night into day and labors incessantly for your benefit requires vast expenditure of capital and perfect organization. '^e capital has been expended, the organization perfected. The benefits await your action. INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT , & HEAT CO. ON THE CIRCLE

James A. AUison Henry C. Atkins Dr. John F. Barnhill H. McK. Landon Frank G. Darlington Dr. C. P. Emerson Dr. Charles E. Ferguson Volney T. Malott Edward L. McKee L. B. Swift E. R. Lewis. Samuel D. Mller Booth Tarkington Frank Fishback

Charles S. Levis Hugh H. Harrison Sterling Holt Thomas C. Day William E. Day , Stoughton A. Fletcher Hugh Merrifield Meredith Nicholson W. B. Herod J. D. Forrest • James 1. Dissette Henry W. Benpett Charl^ F. Coffin Charles B. Sommers

. ."SI

(Ijet every American citizen who wants to join in this appeal to the President cut out the above notice, add his name, and mail to the White House, Washington, D. C. Or, better, let him telegraph the President a special appeal in his own words. Our honor and our safety are at stake. Everything depends on the nature of the President’s address to congress. Telegraph or write TODAY. Checks to continue the publication of this appeal may be sent to AMERICAN RIGHTS LEAGUE 2 West 45th Street, New York Geo. Haven Pntnam, Pres’t Doiiglas W. Johnson, Chairman, Exec. Com. Wm. &nerson, Sec y and Treas.

Now Ready A complete Hit* of Eaater nsilUnery for ladles and misses at rsaaonable prices. B. Samuels 42 Mraasseat Plage.

Stella V. Rogers Cropper —OPTICIAN— Has Not Retired, But STILL IN BUSINESS

RBMOTKD TO

TRACTION TERMINAL BUILDING

main 371L

Wsteb and Jewelry Reasdrlac.

WBW ISIS.

Money to loan on First Mortgage on Improved "Indianapolis Real Estate. Fidelity Trust Co. 148 East Market Street

EBERHARDT & CO.

Awnings

Main 3273. New 22-226. 122 S. CAPITOL AVE. Look for the Sign of Quality On Your Awnings

1 The Good That Flowers Do Habit is .troBW with ui Oftlmss it Issdt us into path, which or* bsrras pt th« gooA things that nsturs has provlasd {Or us Flowers for ths boms, for th* evsry d*r life, sr* always an inspiration. Tbelt Buggsatibn of cheertulness anO brightness has s better effect on the people wbo com* In contact with them than anything I els*. Let flowers grow into your life by { better acquaintance with them let u* have tbe pleasure of bringing you closer togetber. ^ A. Wiegind’s Sons G>., Florists 3610 North Illinois Street

Kregelo & Bailey Funeral Directors ’ Home-Like Chapel for Services. 532 North Pennsylrania (Across from Shortridge) Main 25(L>New 21-650.

•nuuaaaiF lihsi.

LOCAL AGENTS FOR ALL LINES

STEAMSHIP *

tTCAMSHlP DCPAItTMENT

TICKETS Merchants National Bank

V FUBNERL BB4ia. Merehamts Bask BsiMfss

TRY A WAMT AD ill THE NEWS] K

T ■ i MbUSUB ■ 1<

WtOi J. JB. JUM<

F«r

aa Team.

John M. Williams

llww LMStaS at eSB-sas OscMsatal B

Jewclst

aad

WatshBiafcer

» L^estaS at 4a»-4as OscMaatal BUI& Watch i«ascc««t far Peaaaylvaais Bailway aaS JT. M-. X A gj; Vhmt

8^S59KSj

Thiele’s Automatic Forced Air System sum at Bi« liatiB PnMas L. C. THIELE CO.

CiiriM

Pastwiznl

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