The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08

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Traffic Club luncheon. SEVERN.
Retail Credit Mems Association lunch
LOYAL Knights Of the Round Table
luncheon, Chamber of Commerce.
American Business Club luncheon Co
Sigma M luncheon. Chamber of Com
Sigma Chi luncheon. Chamber Of Com
Real Estate Board luncheon. Chamber
of Commerce. ..., nj.
Indiana Council on lnternatlonaI HeIa-
lions luncheon, Lincoln. 49,, -
Board of Trade annual dinner ana
meeting. p. m.
The Advertising Club will hear w.
Frank Mcclure of Albert Frank
and Company, Chicago, and chair
man of the international Advertis-
ing Association advertising commits
sion, speak on "The Advertising
Mans Laboratory" at its luncheon
at the Sphinx Arms, Thursday.
indianapolis Elks will hold their
annual flag day ceremonies next
Tuesday at 8 p. m. Attorney Cen
eral Arthur L. Gillion1 will be the
principal speaker. George Kadel
will have charge Of the musical
program.
Memorial services for deceased
members were held Tuesday night
by Ben Harrison Camp, Sons of
Veteans and Fort Friendly auxiliary.
Those honored were Albert j. Bev-
eridge, Charles A. Bookwalter,
Theodore A. Randall, Harry Negley
Mrs. Edible Terrell and Mrs. Alvada
White. The Rev. o. w. Fifer, Cen
trail Avenue Methodist Church,
spoke.
Indianapolis retail druggists will
be guests at luncheon Friday Of
Kiefer- Stewart Company, Mooney
Mueller-War Drug Company and
Eli Lilly g. Company at the Clay
pool. j. T. Woodside, Chicago, will
speak.
Officers elected by the American
Business Club include Richard M.
Hennessey, president; Edward j.
coleman. vice president; Neal G.
Estabrook and Garner j. Wood, sec
retaries; John Carmody, treasurer;
George I. Parry, assistant treasurer.
The Indiana State Florists AssO-
citation will stage a chrysanthemum
show in cooperation with the park
board in November. The associa-
tons annual picnic will be the first
week of August at Walnut Gardens,
it was decided Tuesday at meet
ing at the Smith-Young Company,
339 N. Capitol Ave.
A historical Operetta, Johnny
Appleseed," was presented by the
graduating class Of Audubon School
No. 38 in the school auditorium,
Tuesday. Mrs. Huda Kern, and
Mrs. Marian E. Carpenter supervised
the play.
Twenty-Five etchings and dry
prints have been given to, Arsenal
Technical High School, by Frederick
Policy, local artist. All of the
presents are originals and some are
among Polley's most noted works.
Austin Able, 30. who when arrested
in the Indianapolis Union Railway
yards June 5, gave his address as
Louisville, KY, died at the city hos
pital detention ward, where was
held on a vagrancy charge, at l a
m. Death was due to paralysis.
John Gordon, 81, 2211 E. New
York ST., is in serious condition in
city hospital from what physicians
believed to be poison, taken Tues
day night. Domestic trouble was
assigned by police as a possible
cause.
Louis BOuliOn, night cook at a
restaurant at zoos w. Washington
St.. lunged to catch a box OF
matches falling from a shelf. He
missed and three fingers OF his
right hand we're nearly severed by
butcher knife. Police took him tC
city hospital.
After a "big man" bumped him al
Union tation, John M. Sullivan, 401
N. Pennsylvania ST., reported to po-
lice he discovered his billfold, con-
tanning $50 and a 500 Liberty bond
gone.
NJ. W. Black, Evansville, told po-
lice two bags containing $500
worth of clothing were stolen from
his car. parked at the Pennsylvania
ST. side of Federal Bldg.
''Traffc in the Air" will be dis
cussed by Morris G.. Young, director
of public relations Of the Indianapo-
lis Chamber of Commerce, Thursday
noon at the Traffic Club luncheon
at the SEVERN.
The Anti-Can't class of Fountain
Square Christian Sunday school will
repeat the play. "Jayville Junction, u
in the auditorium of New Bethel
High School at Friday night.
Altar boys of st. Johns School
had their annual picnic at Walnut
Grove Tuesday. Athletic contest
winners were given prizes by the st
Inhrn,c Alumni Accncia tinr In q