Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1921 — Page 3

DENNY QUERIES ABOUT HOWS RECORD AGAIN Silence of News-Jewett Man Brings Repetition of Inquiries. Fa tin re of Mr. Thomas C. Howe, former president of Butler College and NewsJewett candidate for mayor, to answer Questions as to whether or not he voted for Republican candidates In 1908, 1912, 1916 and 1920, led Caleb 8. Denny, former mayor of Indianapolis, to reiterate the Query in a speech In behalf of Edward J. Robison's candidacy at Fortieth street Ind Boulevard place last night. “Last week I propounded some queslons to Professor Howe,” said Mr. Denny. *1 also reminded him and the voters that this is strictly a political primary—made to by the law of the State. X inferendally charged him in my questions of saving been an independent in politics, it least since 1908. I stated that it is generally understood that he voted Igainst .Tames E. Watson for Governor as 1908; that he voted for Woodrow Wilon in 1912; that he voted against Watlon for Senator in 1916 and 1920, and lhat he always voted against Charles A. Jookwalter in his race for mayor. If these statements are true, I conclude that Ur. Home is, under the spirit and true Intent of the law, disqualified to enter the primary contest as a party candilate. Professor Howe haa not answered any one of my questions, thereby lnferentlally admitting that he has been voting the Democratic ticket for President, for Governor, for United States Senator and for mayor of Indianapolis. “The Indianapolis News, In an editorial last Monday, as an excuse for this record of Its candidate, refers to the fact that I ought to be charitably inclined toward Independent voting, because I got the benefit of some Democratic votes once when I was a candidate for mayor. Well, if that is the best excuse Professor Howe's friends can make for him, on the legal question involved, I submit that they are in hard lines. But one other apologist for Professor Ilowe has also appeared In the persons of Emsley Johnson. All he can say Is that last year*he waH Senator Watson’s Marion County manager and gives hls own testimony that Professor Howe voted for Senator Watson. Mr. Johnson can't know that to be true. Only Professor Howe can know the facts, as I reminded him in connection with my questions. Why doesn't he tell hls constituents how he voted, instead of speaking through hls sponsors? ' “I feel Justified in saying, by reason of Professrr Howe's silence, that his record has not been such in recent years, as to qualify him to enter the primary race on the Republican ticket, in view of Mr. Johnson's belated and apologetic statement, I again call upon Professor Howe to tell the Republicans of Indianapolis for whom he did vote in IiWS, 1912, 1916, 1920, for President, Governor and United States Senator, and to tell them for whom he voted for mayor, when Charles A. Bookwalter was a candidate. “I want again to disavow Yhat I have any kind of feeling against Professor Howe, in propounding these questions. I esteem him highly as a citizen. But if he is not a Republican of the degree contemplated by the law, as fitting him to run as a party candidate, then ali Republican voters have a right to know it before next Tuesday. “None of the organization ever questioned Edward J. Robison’s party loyalty, before they allowed themselves to be persuaded by a newspaper to bring out Professor Howe. They were warned about making a three-cornered fight this time before they announced Howe's name as a candidate. They admitted Robison's fitness and Republicanism. So If something undesirable should occur the responsibility will- not be upon the head of Mr. ltobison or his friends in this fight.”

28TH TERM WITH _ EASTERN STAR Mrs. Nettie Ransford, Reelected Grand Secretary. Mrs. Nettie Ransford, Indianapolis, for the twenty-eighth consecutive tirne, has been elected grand secretary of the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star of Indiana. She was elected Wednesday afternoon at the convention at the Masonic Temple. Other officers elected were Mrs. Mary Vitou, South Bend, grand matron; James R. Brown, Sullivan, grand patron; Mrs. Effie Harrison, Clinton, associate grand matron; Thomas J. Creel, Angola, associate grand patron; Mrs. May Reeve3, Princeton, grand conductress; Mrs. Alice Kennedy, Liberty, associate grand conductress; Mrs. Mamie Conrad, Warsaw, grand treasurer. Membership in the organization has increased to over 51.000 during the last year, according to Mrs. Ransford, who submitted her annual report. Ten new chapters have been organized, she reported. Delegates attending the grand lodge meeting total 1,093. A reception and dance, ln honor of visiting delegates, and at which one of the honored guests was Mrs. Bessie Fargo Boyce, Mt. Sterling, Ohio, past grand matron, and now grand secretary of Ohio, was held last night ln the ballroom of the Masonic Tempi*. Bu-siness sessions started today at 10 o'clock, the afternoon program calling for installation of new officers. Queen Esthe'r Lodge • No. 3 and Naomi Lodge No. 1 will exemplify the degree work of the lodge tonight la the Masonic Temple, and Friday the delegates wIU visit the Masonic home at Franklin. Losh Would Prohibit Negro City Employes John W. Losh, candidate for the Democratic nomination for mayor, told members of the Mapleton Civic Association, at a meeting in the basement of the Maple Road M. E. Church, Maple road and Illinois street, last night, that he favors the segregation of the negroes and that if he Is elected mayor there will not be a negro city employe. He said he is a “Lily-white” candidate. EATON COMMENCEMENT. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. April 28 The Eaton High School commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening, with Dr. Harry G. Hill of Indianapolis as speaker. There are twenty-two graduates.

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The fifth season of dramatic repertory engagement for the last half of the week. \ %.I'ufrJL )f the Stuart Walker Company will open “The Love Special” was adapted from \ ■■ V A “X aext Monday night at the Murat. Frank 11. Spearman’s story of railroad . 'v * Next Monday night Stuart Walker life, "The Daughter of a Magnate.” The 1° /"'i celebrates his five hundredth perform- star appears in the role of Jim Glover, an v inee in Indianapolis with the presents- engineer, who falls in love with the lion of Eugene Walter's drama of the daughter of the president of the road, Lanadian Northwest, called "Ihe Wolf.' and her, despite the handicap of 1 According to Mr. N. G. Trowbridge, the ! hig statlon ln u f€ . U* house manager of the Murat, an unusual Jim's adventures on the road of ro- A. jL program has been arranged for this gala mance begin when ho assigned to pilot v night ln addition to the regular per- t ) !( , p rP gi ( ]ent and a party of officials over formance. the mountain line on a tour of lnspec- Sat,** .< Mr. Walker has surrounded himself tj on> The gj r i j g one 0 f the party and aS-Bi * with a recognized company of players j| m has the misfortune to mistake her f 3 this season. Os course, there aro quite f or a Ul , w stenographer. When he dis- . traHk *- a number of actors who have appeared Coverg Mg error he u none the le „ with the Walker Company year in and daun te d and ag the story develops he ayrear out, but also he brings to Indian- p roveg himself worthv of her love by ipolis a number of new members inclnd- Wg deedg of darin g apd hlg re9ourcefuling Regina Wallace, Arvid Paulson, Tom Befl3 tlme of perll . © Powers aud Helen Burch. Agnes Ayre , Snlt]! Edward 9, Theodore Aldrich Bowker, who has been with Roberts, Clarence Burton and Sylvia Mr. Walker in past seasons. Is again on Ashton are prominent ln the supporting At*VAT\dml&' hand. He will be seen Monday night In cast. the role of McTavish. Mr. Bowker will -|- -|- -|-

The fifth season of dramatic repertory of the Stuart Walker Company will open next Monday night at the Murat. Next Monday night Stuart Walker celebrates his five hundredth performance in Indianapolis with the presentation of Eugene Walter’s drama of the Canadian Northwest, called “The Wolf.” According to Mr. N. G. Trowbridge, the house manager of the Murat, an unusual program has been arranged for this gala night in addition to the regular performance. Mr. Walker has surrounded himself with a recognized company of players this season. Os course, there are quite a number of actors who have appeared with the Walker Company year in and year out, but also 'he brings to Indianapolis a number of new members including Regina Wallace, Arvid Paulson, Tom Powers and Helen Burch. Aldrich Bowker, who has been with Mr. Walker in past seasons, is again on hand. He will be seen Monday night In the role of McTavish. Mr. Bowker will be remembered best as the Patriarch In “The Miracle Man” last season. Elizabeth Patterson arrives next Monday to be present for the opening night. It is rumored that she Is to be cast ln the title role of the attraction following . “The Wolf.’’ John Wray, the genial comedian, who was a member of the company last year, will appear in the opening bill. During the early part of the past season Mr. Wray has been general stage manager for Max Marcin in New York, later he appeared in the leading role la Mr. Marein’s New York production of “Three Live Ghosts.” Mr. Wray is to be seen Monday night in the part of the engineer in “The Wolf.” No introduction is needed for George Somnes, who is now a permanent resident of this cily. Through his work as director of the Little Theater Society of Indiana during the winter season he has gained quite an enviable reputation for himself. Mr. Somnes has been chosen by Mr. Walker to play the role of the villain McDonald in next week's play. Later in the season Mr. Walker announces that Blanche Yurka and Judith Lowry will return. Miss Yurka at the close of her engagement with “The Americans In France” went to Europe, and has spent the past few months in touring southern France and Italy. -I- -I- -I“TTIE LOVE SPECIAL” OPENS RETURN ENGAGEMENT. “The Love Special,” Wallace Reid’s latest comedy, which was recently shown at the Alhambra, today opened a return

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engagement for the last half of the week. “The Love Special” was adapted from Frank 11. Spearman’s story of railroad life, "The Daughter of a Magnate.” The star appears in the role of Jim Glover, an engineer, who falls in love with the daughter of the president of the road, and wins her, despite the handicap of bis station in life: Jim’s adventure* on the road of romance begin when he assigned to pilot the president and a party of officials over the mountain line on a tour of inspection. The girl is one of the party and Jim has the misfortune to mistake her for anew stenographer. When he discovers hls error he is none the less daunted and as the story develops he proves himself worthy of her love by hls deeds of daring and his resourcefulness in time of peril. Agnes Ayres, Snltz Edwards, Theodore Roberts, Clarence Burton and Sylvia Ashton are prominent ln the supporting cast \ -I- -I- -I----ON VIEW TODAY. Other attractions on view today, include Maud Lambert, at B. F. Keith’s; “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” at English’s; “The Greater Claim,” at Loew’s: “My Dream Girl,” at the Lyric; vaudeville and movies at the Broadway and the Rialto; “Outside the Law,” at the Isis; “Madonnas and Men,” at the Park; “Bob Hampton of Placer,” at the Circle; “Forbidden Fruit,” at the Ohio; “Society Snobs,” at the Colonial; “King, Queen, Joker,” at HOROSCOPE “The stars incline, but do not compel 1” FRIDAY. APRIL *9. Venus and the Sun rule strong for good today, according to astrology. Saturn Is slightly adverse. It Is e day ln which women should utilize every opportunity, for the stars promise success to their enterprises. For the bride, happiness betides, since there will be not only love but wealth to bless her. Persons whose btrthdate It Is have t{ie augury of a successful, happy year. Those who are employed probably will be promoted or will receive Increased salaries. Children born on this day will be much respected and ore likely to attain to Important position. Many statesmen are born under this sign of Taurus. —Copyright, 1921.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, lzi.

Mister Smith’s, and "Lone-Hand Wilson,” at the Regent. -I- -|- -IREAL HEI.TX) EXCHANGE USED BY KELLY COMPANY. In “Seven to Baldpate,” Gregory Kelly's third bill of the summer season at English's this week, a practical switch/ board, with lights that flash and a buzzer that buzzes, is a So thorough Is Martin I.arner, Mr. Kelly’s property man, that ho Installed a switchboard, which he obtained from the Central Union Telephone Company, With the addition of two connections it could bo used for conversation with any part of the State. GETS 190 DAYS AT FARM. LOGANS PORT, Ind.. April 28—K. M. Fisher, 2S, Danville, 111., was sentenced to Berve 190 days at the Indiana State Farm yestorday by Judge James West in police court, when he was convicted on a charge of vehicle taking Fisher was arrested here several days ago, att tempting to steal a Ford roadster. FearfwlEczema He promise Immediate relief —try one bottle ol D. D. D. oa our guarantee. 85c, eoc. ti.oo. D.IDJD. HUL lotion tbr Skin Disease

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> No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders - 48c G ass Compote , 22c Plain glass, 7 inches high. . ■—Basement. 38c Glass Fruit Bowls , 16c 8-inch size, pressed floral design. —Basement. 15c Glass Measuring Caps, 10c Lipped and handled cup, measures pressed ln glass. —Basement. 10c Percolator Tops, 4 c —Basement. 20c Glass Rose Bowl, 9c Low shape, pressed floral design, for short stem flowers. —Basement. 75c Biscuit Jar , 38c Covered jar for crackers or biscuits, white embossed semiporcelain. —Basement. 98c Salad Bowl, 48c Seml-porcolain, tinted background and floral decorations. —Basement. Girls 9 Raincapes and Coats, $2.29 Regularly J 3.95. Raincape In navy or red with hood attached, fast color and waterproof. * Coats are tan and ln sizes 6 to 14 years. —Second floor. S3O Rockers, $22.98 Living room rockers, mahogany finish frame, covered ln good grade of tapestry or velour. Spring seats and full upholstered backs. —Fourth floor. Women's 12 l-2c Kerchiefs, 8c One corner embroidered in white and colors. Hemstitched. Os good size. —Street floor, *lslo three. Men r s Handkerchiefs, 6 c A full size, hemstitched, plain white, at a special price. —Street floor, aisle three. 50c Wall Paper, 35c Roll A washable varnished wall paper for kitchen or bathroom. —Third floor, annex. 30c Wall Paper, 22c Roll A two-toned paper of stripe and foliage design, suitable for dining room. —Third floor, annex. $7.50 Lot of Wall Paper, $4.50 Includes 10 rolls of 50c sidew r all and 10 rolls of 25c celling paper of tapestry design. Suitable for living and dining room. • —Third floor, annex. Girls’ $1.29 Dresses, 85c Gingham school dresses of plain blue or pink and many pretty plaids. Many of these are made w r ith contrasting trimmings and many with sashes. —Second floor. $1.95 Middies, 79c White Lonsdale middies with Copen, navy or red collars and cuffs. Broken sizes. About four dozen left. —Second flobr. Boys 9 Blouses, 55c TWO FOR ONE DOLLAR. Blue chambray blouses. Just the thing for the balance of school and summer wear. For boys 7 to 15 years. —Third floor. Boys ’ $1.50 Shirts, 89c Blue chambrays, blue and white stripe madras, fine quality black sateen and khaki cloth. Sizes 12 to 14 neck, with collar attached. —Third floor. $1.45 Boys 9 Knickerbockers, 89c Gray aud brown mixed cassimere for boy& from 8 to 16 years old. Exceptionally good weights that will give service. —Third floor. $1.25 Outeralls, 98c In blue and white striped denim with open fronts. The most economical play suit for the boy. For ages 3to 8 years. —Third floor. 35c Girls 9 Books, 25c 200 Copies of “The Marie Lee” series of girls’ books. —Street floor, aisle four. S2.QO Fountain Pen, $1.19 A self-filler cabinet fountain pen. —Street floor, aisle three. Wash Laces, 5c Yd. Torchon, filet, Cluny, nets, in edges and insertions. —Street floor, aisle two.

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$1.75 Canitter, $1.25 Flour canister, 25-pound capacity. —Basement. $1.60 Model Roaster, $1.19 Self basting, very desirable. —Basement. Window Screens Downpriced 59c 15x33 39* 85c 24x33 54* —Basement. Wall Paper Cleaner Reduced 12%c Wall paper cleaner, 6 for 45*. —Basement. sl.lO Oil Mop, 69c Universal oil mop, very satisfactory make. —Basement. $5.25 Suit Case, $4.39 Tan fiber double suit case, full length. Outside strap, 26x 9 inches deep. Double handles. Leather reinforced corners. —Basement. Rogers Wood Stain Downpriced Discontinued lines — % Pt., regularly 45c, special, 29*. 1 Pt., regularly 80c, special, 49*. —Basement. 25c Kleanco, 12c For cleaning tile, marble and automobiles. Also cleans silver, nickel, brass and other metals. —Basement. 25c Gem Polish, 10c For cleaning windows and mirrors. —Easement. 75c Furniture Polish, 39c Royal brand, satisfactory and desirable. —Basement. $1.65 Market Basket, $1.19 Willow basket, high grade, smooth finish. —Basement. 6 Cups and Saucers, $1.89 J 6.00 dozen quality, imported thin china, plain white. —Basement. Children 9 s Coats, Half Price Our entire stock of spring coats Included in this sale —polo cloth, plain navy and black and white check serge, tweeds and poplins, 2 to 6 years. —Second floor. Children ’s Creepers, Half Price Creepers, rompers and dresses of plain and fancy checked ginghams, dimity and poplin. Many good styles trimmed in contrasting colors and embroidery stitches. Regularly ?3.50 to ?3.95. —Second floor. $4.95 and $3.95 Blouses, $2.95 Georgette, light and dark shades. —Second floor. $7.95 and $8.95 Blouses, $4.95 Georgette and mignonette blouses, ln light and dark shades. Regular and tieback or overblouse styles. —Second floor. House Garments, Half Price Including house dresses, bathrobes and kimonos. About 100 in all. Incomplete assortments. —Second floor. $1.98 Athletic Union Suits, $1.29 “Polly Anna” style for women, in plain and fancy weaves, flesh and white. —Second floor. $4.95 Philipoine Wear, $2.98 All hand-made envelope chemise and gowns. —Second floor. 25 Per Cent. Off on Underwear Silk underwear, camisoles, gowns, chemise, pajamas and bloomers. —Second floor. Quality Cottee tor Particular Feople 45c Perfection coffee, 2 lbs., 79*. 50c Sunbeam coffee, 2 lbs., 89*. —Basement. “Red E Mix” Cake flour that needs only water to make it cake dough. Excellent for shortcake. Regular 25c packages, 2 for 40*. —Basement. $5.98 Electric * Iron, $3.50 Family size, double pointed. —Basement. 20 Benjamrn 2- Way Plugs, $1 Each $1.25 attachment for both light and iron at same time. —Basemeift.

59c Neckwear, 39c Soiled and mussed collars and sets. New style. A worthwhile reduction for Friday. —Street floor, aisle two. 49c and 59c Veiling, 39c Yard New dotted and plain mesh veiling for Friday only. —Street floor, aisle two. $7.50 Marabou Capes, $4.85 Excellent quality marabou in new styles. Finished with ribbon ties. —Street floor, aisle two. Ruffle Net Flouncing, $1.39 Yard Some slightly soiled from handling marked at a very low figure for clearance. —Street floor, aisle two. Women 9 s Union Suits, 39c 59c and 69c qualities. Bodice top, sleeveless with cuff knee. Fine stitch collar. Regular sizes. —Street floor, aisle five. Women’s Oxfords, $3.45 Black and brown kid oxfords with military heel. —Street floor, east aisle. Boudoir Slippers, $1.25 Women’s black boudoir slippers with pompon and leather sole and low heel. . —Street floor, east aisle. Misses 9 and Children’s Pumps, $2.95 Patent colt*and vici kid ankle and instep strap pumps. —Street floor, east aisle. Misses 9 and Children s Oxfords, $2.95 Tan calf oxfords, in lace and with low heels. —Street floor, east aisle. 98c Lingerie Clasps, 49c Solid gold lingerie clasps in many styles. —Street floor, aisle four. Special Lot of Necklaces, 10c One lot of assorted bead and celluloid necklaces at a big reduction. —Street floor, aisle four. $2.98 Leather Hand Bags, SI.OO A special lot of real leather hand bags, in all kinds of leather and styles, in values up to $2.98, at a big reduction. —Street floor, aisle five. 2-Clasp Pure Silk Gloves, 65c Double tip; white and colors. Very special at 65c. —Street floor, aisle four. 35c Huck Toweling, 22c Fast colors in blue and red borders. Soft spun double thread huck. —Street floor, aisle two. 60c While Organdy, 39c Plain white organdy, American manufactured, in permanent finish. —Street floor, aisle two. 19c Muslin, 11c Yard wide muslin, bleached, of soft finish. —Street floor, aisle two. 20c Outing Flannel, 12 l-2c Yard White outing flannel of firm twill body. Very well fleeced. —Street floor, aisle two. 25c Pillowcases, 17c No dressing or artificial filling. In the most wanted size, 42x36 inches. —Fifth floor. $2 Crib Blankets, $1.25 “Beacon” brand, blue and pink grounds, very attractive. —Fifth floor. Stamped Goods, , Half Price Odds and ends of stamped package goods, including children’s dresses, combination suits, etc. —Fifth floor. 79c Waste Paper Baskets, 59c An attractive basket at a most attractive price. —Fifth floor. 35c Dresser Sets, 21c These stamped dresser vanity sets are sure to please. —Fifth floor. 98c Lunch Sets, 69c Stamped lunch sets that are so much desired, at au extremely low price. J —Fifth floor. $1.50 Hit-and-Miss Rugs, 98c A heavy quality hit-and-miss rag rug at a special price. —Third floor.

Grandmothers Rugs, Bought to Sell at Marked Prices Specially Reduced oval braided rugs with band borders are the kind that will cling to the floor — $11.75 36x72 *6.95 $8.25 30x60 *4,95 $6.75 27x54 *3.95 —Third floor. Nemo Corset Special, $2.98 A Nemo special in flesh and white. The reducing style, ln sizes up to 36. For Friday only. —Second floor. Snap Fasteners Downpriced Three cards of snap fasteners for s*. —Street floor, west aisle. Trimming Braid, 5c Yard Black, white and colored silk trimming braid greatly reduced. —Street floor, west aisle. Bone Colored ’ Buttons, 3c Card Six bone, colored buttons to the card. —Street floor, west aisle. White Stickerei Reduced Three 3-yard bolts of white stickerie for s*. —Street floor, west aisle. Hairpins, 5c A package of eighteen wire hairpins for five cents. —Street floor, west aisle. 19c Brush, 8c Brushes formerly priced at 19c, for Friday only, B*. —Street floor, west aisle. Pongee Silk, 79c Yard 33-inch good all-silk pongee* for draperies, suits and dresses, marked down for Friday only. —Street floor, west aisle. Fancy Dress Silks, $1.25 Yard 40-inch best quality fancy radium, Georgette and also marquisette in plain colors. This is a clearance special? . —Street floor, west aisle. s2.soSilk Foulards, $1.49 Yard The much wanted silk foulards, in double width with goo£ colors and styles to select from. Special for Friday. —Street floor, west aisle. $1.50 White Corduroy Skirting, 75c Yard A washable quality, marked down half for clearance. —Street floor, west aisle. $1.39 Shepherd Checks, SI.OO Yard These checks and plaids in the best black and white, blue and tan, navy and brown, blue and gray, etc. —Street floor, west aisle. $3.75 Skirting, $2.50 Yard A 54-inch Bedford and gaberdine stripe skirting, all wool, excellent for sport wear. For Friday only. —Street floor, west aisle. $2.50 Plain Skirting, $1.50 58-inch, all wool, of the very much demanded styles and colors - — Street floor, west aisle. 89c Satine Lining, 69c 36-inch beautifully designed and the most wanted colors. —Street floor, west aisle. 69c Satine, 50c Yd. Yard-wide satine of fine quality for bloomers, pettibockers, etc, colors and black. —Street floor, west aisle. 48c Satine Lining, 35c Yard Yard-wide, very serviceable satine lining of good quality. A special price for Friday. —Street floor, west aisle. 65c Colored Organdy, 49c Yard Best shades for dresses, waists, etc. —Street floor, west aisle. 59c Printed Swiss, 39c Yard 36-inch material, of neat dots on white and colored grounds, at a marked reduction for Friday. —Street floor, west aisle. $1.50 Printed Crepe, 69c A remarkable reduction in silk and cotton printed crepe with figures and Coral designs. —Street floor, west aisle. Odd Lot of Wash Goods, 15c Yard Up to 49c yard lot of wash goods including percales, chintz, batiste, crepes, ginghams, etc. Somß yard wide. —Street floor, west aisle.

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