Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1921 — Page 7

SCHOOL BOARD TO NAME HEAD |Mrs. Tutewiler Said to Be Favored as Successor. Election of officers for the year will be the most Important matter before the school board at Its meeting tonight Following the announcement of Clarence E. Crlppin, present president, that he will not be a candidate for re-elec-tion, considerable speculation has been Indulged In as to his successor. Indications are that the names of Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler and W. D. Allison will be presented for the presidency, and it fs generally believed that Mrs. Tutewiler will be elected. During 1020 it was very noticeable that on almost every Important question Mr. C.ippin. Mrs. Tutewiler and_ Bert S. Gadd were found voting together, and as the board is composed of live members their votes were decisive. Mr. Allison is being backed by Charles L. Barry, the other member of the board. At the last meeting of the board Mr. Barry and Mr. Allison were the two members against the build*sng program for 1021, which was adopted after representatives of the Taxpayers’ League had recommended that building be stopped until financial conditions returned to normal and the prices of building materials reached a lower level. Mrs. Clem Johnson, 1729 Park avenue, wili be hostess for a mseting of the New Century Clqb to be held at her home tomorrow afternoon. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Sommers. The program will include a discussion of “Ella Wheeler Wilcox,” by Mrs. Sonyners. Mrs. Otis McCracken will give a reading of poems syid Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. J. W. Carr will give songs to illustrate the poems. • • • The Du-Art Club will entertain with a dance tomorrow evening at the Propylaeum. • .* * The Women's Press Club of Indiana held its monthly meeting in Parlor r of the Claypool Hotel at noon today. The meeting was opened with a short business session and was followed by a luncheon. The remainder of the meeting was given "over a musical and social hour. Frederick Landis of Log insoort gave talk on his two works. "For the Glory of bis Country” and “The Copperhead,” explaining the dramatization of the former into the latter. Miss Violet Anne Adams of Chicago gave contralto selections accompanied by Mrs. Roy Johnston of Logansport on the piano. The meeting was pres! Jed over by Mrs. William Hersehell of Indianapolis, president. The program was in charge of Mrs. C. O. Fenton of Logansport and Mrs. Cora M. Harris of Indiana poll*. annual election of officers will be he?s at the meeting in February. * * • The American War Mothers will hold their meeting on the twelfth, floor of the Odd Fellow building Thursday afrrtoon instead of at the central llffrary, as previously announced. • * • The/ marriage of Miss Irene Dicks t<> Wilbert ft. Page will be celebrated at the home of Miss Dicks’ parents, M\ and Mrs E. C. Dicks. 95 North Wannan avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 1 .0 o’clock. Miss Dicks will be attended by Miss Fannie Brooks, bridesmaid; Miss Dorotpy Arnold of Fillmore, Ind., ring liadreL and Miss Ramona Modlln of An Jferson. Ind„ flower -maid. Mr. Pace’s only attendant will be Fred Bockstahler. best man. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. William E Cissna. • * • The Meridian Heights Inter-Pe Club held a meetiftg at the home of Mrs. H. W. Heaton, 4590 Carrollton avenue, this afternoon. Mrs. 1,. J. Roth> hild gave a talk on "The Great Lake Country" and Mrs. Heaton discussed “The Great West.” m • At the annual election meeting of the Women's City Club, held Monday evening In the clubrooms, 210 V& North Meridian street, the following officers were elected- Miss Elizabeth Rainey, preslMrs. Leo K. Fesler, vice president; Miss Kate Wolverton, secretary: 'Miss Josephine English, auditor. The following directors for the yganlzatlon also were elected: Miss Merica Iloagland, Mrs. Mary Moore, Miss Belle D. Williams, Mil* Minnie Habbe, Miss Belle Eommerville, Miss Sarah Major Avery, Miss Ida Anderson and MPa Ella Grouinger. It was also decided the association will meet at the Chamber of Commerce hereafter.

The marriage of Miss Edna Irene Bsserman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Boaaerman, 48 Eastern avenue, to John J. Page, will be solemized tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock at St. John’s Church, with the Rt. Rev. Francis H. Gavlsk officiating. The bride’s only attendant will be Miss Belle Bosserman and the best man will be George Page. • * The annnal election of oflTlcers of the Pioneer Mothers’ Memorial Society will be held at a meeting of the organization at the home of Miss Charity Dye, 1134 Broadway, Thursday afternoon. • • • The annual election of officers for the Day Nursery Association will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock, at the De.v Nursery Home, 530 West Vermont street. * * The Alpha Alpha s>ta Chapter of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will install officers at the organization house. 24 Sooth Bender street, tomorrow evening. The officers who will be Installed are Arthur Madison, president; Oscar C. Rigs, vice president, and William McCbaplln, treasurer. Following the installation a banquet will be held. • * * Mra. Ward H. Denn, 3825 North New Jersey street, is hostess for her daughter, Miss Harriett Dean, of California, who Is spending a few weeks with her. ;* * * The Women’s Auxiliary, Post No. 55, Kmericaif Legion, will meet at the home of Mrs. T. A. Laycoek, 1004 North Delaware, Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. • • • The Housewives’ League will hold its anuuat election of officers in the Chamber of Commerce at 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William H. Hart, president, will preside. * • * The T. W. Bennett Circle of the Ladles* G. A. R. will install officers this evening on the fourth floor of the courthone®. • • • Mrs. Mamie Wiesman, 2002 West Vermont Street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Seymour Club at her home Thursday afternoon. The officers for 1921* will be formally instated. * • # The Kappa Mu Tau sorority will meet at the home of Miss Rose Srharffln, 1121 Union street, Wednesday evening. The following officers will be Installed: Miss Jean Brill, president; Miss Rebecca Sllioan, vice president; Miss Helen Mayor, U®ciM*ry; Miss Goldie Bruen6tern t treasurer; Miss Brill, editor. •

PLANTS ) FLOWERS

Optometrists Retain Principal Officers The following officers were re-elected at the closing session of the annual meeting of the Indiana Association of Optometrists yesterday afternoon in the assembly room of the I. O. O. F. Building: President, Miss Clara M. Sweitzer, Richmond: first vice president and chairman of executive committee. N. A. Bixler, Decatur: Vecond vice president and chairman of membership committee, C. D. Adair, Elwood; third vice president and chairman of legislative committee, H. E. Woodard, Indianapolis; treasurer, William Hazeltine, Kokomo; sec-_ retary H. E. Woodard, Indianapolis. Homer Seims of Attica was elected fourth vice president and chairman of the publicity committee, and H. A McDaniels of Lebanon, fifth vice president and chairman of the educational committee. Mrs. Housewife , \ Do You Know? (Note—Each of these household problems has been worked out by the author, who has not only taken a course in scientific housewifery and dietetics at Columbia University', and written and edited women’s newspaper and magazine features for years, but is a practical housekeeper as well.) 1. What are legumes? 2. When rice is used as a vegetable what other foods should be combined with it or used at the same meal to make a properly balanced meal? 3. What should be done to put out an oil fire? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) ANSWEIJg. TO YESTEKDATS QUESTIONS. ■"T Celery and some other vegetables are blanched In the ground because this excludes the and breaks down the oblorophyl, the green coloring matter. This makes the vegetable white, diminishes the strong flavor and makes the vegetable more tender. 2. The most satisfactory butter to use in making candy Is the sweet, unsalted sort. Oleomargarine should not be used when butter Is called for, 3. Soap lasts longer when It has been thoroughly dried out. It should therefore be unwrapped when It comes into the house and stacked with spaces between on a shelf where dust will not get to it. —Copyright, 1921.

The Other Lover! The young man had a decoration on his face. You cau hardly call it a beauty spot, for it was a discoloration of the region surrounding his right eye He tried to look as If he had got it through attempting some daring feat In sport or war, but neither lu war nor sport does one, as a rule, get a black eye, so when he met bis chum the latter wanted to know all about It. "It was only a lovers’ quarrel,” said the young man. "U rn,” said his friend. “She must be a pretty powerful woman.” The young mau sighed. "She didn’t do It,” he said. It was her ether lover.” MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs* Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only —look for the nama California on tba package, then you are iur your child Is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children lovs Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Too mast *a.v “California.”—Advertisement.

CUTICURA PREVENTS FALLING HAIR If your scalp is irritated, and your hair dry and falling out in handfuls, try this treatment: Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Absolutely nothing better. ■•arfe Sack rr Sr Kill. A"ONtmUL •retortu.lwpt SrUerarrwfeenr Sep 2fe. ot&Uoffnt 26 aod£o. Tfiietm 15e. nrCatksra Smp iUtm without mug.

MOTHER'S IfflffiD For Expectant Mother* Ssed It Three Sekerattch* Writ# for Booklet on Mothoihood aiuA tkt liafcr T'iv# ssdssfitf—-

It. Telegram I It. stairs stairs Store {Reprint of Text Matter ) s tore “Four hundred and fifty dresses—embroidered serges, embroidered tricolettes, velveteens, tricotines, tricolette, mignonette and taffeta. Best buy in New York. “Sell Them at Ten Dollars!” It may interest you to know that the Ayres downstairs store sells no merchandise except that which is bought especially for it by its own buyer; furtfier, it must be new and up to a good standard of style and quality, and— Lower in Price! This sale of dresses aptly illustrates the object of the Ayres downstairs store in its mission of furnishing to the shopping public new, seasonable merchandise of dependable quality at lowered costs. * , - t Smart , Attractive , New Dresses Your Choice DovrimtiUrs Downstair* N. . # Nezv Satin Hats, for Spring, to Sell at $5 Tailored and flower-trimmed styles, short brim sailors, off-the-face and turbans—everyone an exceptional value at tlie priee. Wednesday Morning In the Downstairs Store

Through the Turnstile—Groceries

MAYONNAISE AND THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING, Batavia quality products. Try theru at our demonstration booth. Large size bottle," -15 C PINEAPPLE. Batavia golden slices of fruit. No. 2</j cans, 8 slices, 48< i ; No. 2l*i squat cans, (J slices, 40<?; No. 2 tall cans, S slices, 40 C \ No. 1 slices, 2S<N COFFEE, Batavia, our best grade blend of the finest qoffeos grown, always uniform In flavor. Pound cans, 52<*; 2pound cans, $1.02; BpouiJ cans, $1.50

A Great Sale , Continued Cuban Heels Black Kid Low Heels (ffjJ Z Black Calf Military Heels / Brown Kid Goodyear Welt -T .\\\ /; jfr L Brown Calf Hand Turned L' lA Patent Kid Long Vamps / \\\ ttV. / \ Patent Calf Short Vamps / - I)).// I \ Combinations Sizes 2'h / i jj- 'V Two-Tone Women, \ 1’ /■ J Women, Women U V J Women And / 1 (j i 1 1 , I, • ii, 1 i ifE jotSt&fyitr And G,r,s Gir,s $3- 85 s 3- ss I y

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11,1921.

THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE

PEAS. Batavia No. 1 cbiik for small families; superfine sifted Early June, 22C1 sifted small Early June, 19CNUT MEATS, freh and sweet pecan halves, V* pouud, 25C; walnut halves, % pound, 20<*; blanched almonds. pound 25*. “BKKKSHIRK” IIACOV, lean streaked, sugar cured, machine sliced or In the piece; pound, 50c*SALT. Morton's free running, box, IOIN “SNOWDRIFT” pure white vegetable fat for shortening and frying; packed in 1,2, 4 and 8 pound cans. Pound, 23<b —Ayres—Downstairs.

iASAYREjS & Co'

Open At 8:30

Eppo Petticoats at $4.95 ” A Very Special Pricing to Obtain These are new Eppo petticoats of a heavy quality of tricot silk jersey that are offered at This “new” price. The accordion plaited flounce of self color is touched by a contrasting band, the effect being interesting yet not overdone. A sturdy, made-to-wear-and-not-to-tear belt has its fastening on the side front. All shades are given their model, French blue, taupe, brown, olive, navy blue, purple and black being among them. —Ayres—Petticoats, third floor.

All Outing Flannels Were Repriced So while the sewing machine is busy with the spring sewing, slip in the making of some winter sleeping outfits, for winter may come yet. These prices are greatly to your advantage. Outyig flannel, 27 inches wide, in stripes of pink and blue, •also gray grounds with checks, 19<* the yard. Amoskeag outing, in stripes and checks on white grounds, also dark gray. An excellent quality, 290 the yard. White outing, 25 inches wide, in plain white, 19* the yard. White outing, 27 inches wide, white only, 29c the yard. Lancaster Apron Gingham, loc the Yard This is shown in the nicely colored checks. —Ayres—Wash goods, second floor.

Wednesday Toilet Specials “Special” means a price concession to the customer; and to take advantage of these special prices means— F. E. I. toothpaste, large tube, 2C. h. S. Ayres Hardwater soap, the dozen bars, SI.OO. Meadow Sweet toilet soap, the dozen bars, 40f. Olivia tar shampoo soap, a 9c. Olivia toilet meal, the bottle, 25C. Baby Balm talcum, 19c. Sanitol face powder, 20c. Naomi face powder, i>9cNaomi creams, cold or vanishing. R9c. Sans O’Deur, a deodorant, 25C. Good hand scrubs, BC. Good bone toothbrushes, lOc. Smiles talcum, 19C. Good large whisk brooms, lOC. Peroxide face cream, ISCPuritan beauty creams, 19C and 39?—Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

——- ■ The Gray S/;op== == Bathrobe Comfort Had At $10.95 and Other Prices to $16.95 The stoutly built woman may enjoy in these a bargain. These warm Beacon bathrobes are those remaining from the holiday shopping—the same quality, style and size except at lessened prices. A satin banding lends a pleasant finish, while the pockets, cord belts and warm of contracting colors—show they are the right kind of a robe. Sizes 46% to 54%, in navy, Copenhagen, rose, gray and purple. —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor.

Cunning Swiss Kimono Coats Are Delightful for S o uthern Wear And they’re the sort of thing you’ll need—that will add a daintiness to hours and hours of lazy comfort — while you are basking in southern climes. Moreover, the ones we are offering are regular stock garments, very chic' - aud attractive, but best of all Reduced in Their Prices to $2.50, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Trimmed with ldc* to*ertion and colored ribbons. Fashioned with either large or small collars of self-swiss, and made in the kimono or coat style. —Ayres—Negligee dept., third floor.

Pretty Cotton Lingerie Entered in the January Sale The amount of sales each day in the lingerie section of the January “White” Sales indicate to us clearly that women the town over are enthusiastic about the bargains being offered. And truly the opportunities to actually save money are plentiful. For instance, it doesn’t take an “experienced” shopper to recognize these as uncommonly high values, at a glance. Pink Envelope Chemises At 95c, $1.45 and $2.35 Os voile, crepe and flue batiste; dainty styles, trimmed with laces, hemstitching and swiss embroidery. In strap-shoulder or built-up effects. American made. Nightgowns at $1.25, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 Os fine batiste and nainsook, soft, immaculately white, and serviceable. These, too, are trimmed with laces, as well as medallions, hemstitching and embroidery. With or without sleeves. American made. * —Ayres—Lingerie dept., third floor.

See This New Design in Open Stock Dinnerware Distinctly of 1921 in pattern, shape and lower pricings. This attractive dinnerware is decorated with a three-spray thistle motif, with gold line traced handles and borders. It may be had in complete sets of three different sizes. 35-piece bungalow sets, at $9.00. v 51-piece apartment sets, at $16.00. 100-piece dinner sets, at $31.00 *

Single Pieces Available Teas and saucers, 45<j pair. Scallops, at oOt* and 60C. Bakers, at OOU and 75c*. Gravy boats, at 73£. Gravy bowls, at 45<*. Casseroles, priced at $2.00. Covered Wishes, priced at $2.00. Pickle dishes, priced at 60C. Sugar and creams, price $1.50. Coupe soups, priced at 35<*. Meat dishes, S-inch size, 75£.

After Inventory Sale of IT'i • - A 4T * • Ineluding new be wing Mac h ines "Sjr model# ✓ . one dollar v/eekly Domestic Willard Sit-Rite Two cabinet machiiis*. Two cabinet nw- Domestic machines both slightly dam- chines. b-th slight- in perfect condia * ea . 1> damaged. tion. $65.00 $48.00 $58.00 \ White. W! i Singer Used, JjSUjßjea 6-Drayrer, Marred, *37.58 4BT *37.50 Domestic Separate Motor for Any Machine. Parts Supplied for All Makes Machines. .v - —Ayres—Second floor.

Close At 5:30

in the Raincoat Section of the Children’s Store For Boys — Black slicker raincoats that buckle up close to the neck. With hats to match. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Price $7.95. Also tan army raincoats, with hats to match. Rainproof and mighty good values at $8.95 and 39.95. —Ayres — Children’s store, fifth floor.

n Open Stock Any Time Meat dishes, 10-inch size, $1.25. Meat dishes, 12-inch size, $1.75. Meat dishes, 14-inch size, So or Fruit saucers, priced at 15£. Plates, 4-fnch size, at 15<*. Plates, 5-inch size, at 20<f. Plates, 6-inch size, at 25c. Plates, 7-inch size, at 30^. Plates, 8-inch size, at 40<*. —Ayres—Dinnerware section, sixth floor.

1 he Spring Home Book Is Now On the Market Each book contains a certificate with cash value of 15c towards the purchase of any Ladies’ Home Journal pattern. Price of book, 25^. —Ayres—Pattern dept, second floor.

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