Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1921 — Page 8

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THE PROFESSOR IS REAL PEEVED AT ‘LOVE FEAST’ Mr. Howe Indulges in All Sorts of Personalities at Club Reception. STILL DODGES QUESTION With the exception of Mr. Thomas C. Ho*s, former president of Butler College and News-Jewett candidate for nomination for mayor, Republican aspirants for places on the party ticket forgot personalities and engaged in what appeared to be a contest to see who could make himself out to be the most "one hundred percentest” Republican of the lot, at a reception for Republican candidates at the Marlon Club last night. Remster Bingham, president of the Marlon Club, warned the candidates the opening of the meeting that there were to be no personalities. Edward J. Robison, candidate for the honor of leading the Republican ticket, was called upon first and made a brief, forceful speech in which he made no extravagant promises and In which he care fully refrained from saying anything that could in any way be construed as derogatory to his chief opponents, Samuel Lewis Shank and Professor Howe. But not so with Professor Howe, who was all worked up. Sot throughout the entire campaign has Professor Howe been so peeved. One of Rob’son's supporters in the audience became so angered at the attacks on his candidate In the face of Mr. Bingham's request that there be no personalities, that ha hurled a question. Professor Howe was too busy venting his spleen to answer. MR. ROBISON GIVENWARM RECEPTION. He attacked Mr. Robison for his campaign pledges to have city services done by public contract, inferring that dishonesty would permeate such a system and indulged In his usual trick of branding Mr. Shank as a runaway mayor. Mr. Robison received a remarkable demonstration of approval from the audience, particularly from the women when he walked up to the platform. The applause which followed his brief, businesslike speech, lasted for several minutes and was' punctuated by cries of "Robison !” “Robison!’’ from his enthusiastic backers. w Professor Howe walked to the platform amidst comparative silence. Another candidate was speaking. The city employes present, and there were quite a number of them, apparently did not see him. After he had cast aside his professional reserve and lit into his opponents and their principles, the benefactors of the News-Jewett machine awakened to the fact that something was expected of them and performed right handsomely. But Professor Howe was unaffected. He was mad plumb through and through, and he walked from the stage without ! the trace of a smile of gratitude for the really splefndid applause given him. WHAT HE SEEMED TO BE PEEVED ABOUT. The things that appear finally to have aroused Professor Howe were the Insistence of Caleb S. Denny, former mayor, and one of Mr. Robison's supporters, that he answer questions as to whether he j hag supported the Republican party In certain specific years, and the fact that j a great many of the voters are saying when they get together to discuss the ■ candidates that a vote for Howe is a vote for the continuance of the NewsJewett machine In power. "I have been a good Republican all my life," he said with emphasis which made It about as near a shout as anything he has said In the campaign. "1 won't allow anybody to challenge my Republicanism.” “How abont voting for Bookwalterl” asked a Robison supporter. J Professor Howe did not answer. Professor Howe has never answered that question, although Robison speakers have hurled it at him dozens of times. Talking about control of the public utilities being vested in the public service commission and not in the mayor. Professor Howe let his foot slip when, eiting that the commission has control. over utility rates In every city in the State, he mentioned a list of other cities among which was "my other good town, Kokomo.’’ Professor Howe passed rapidly on, bnt many persons In the auditorium remembered that Professor Howe, according to one of the Kokomo newspapers, intended to move to Kokomo, so as to be close to his business if or mayor. \AYB HE TAN BE TOO. \ Further evidence that Professor Howe ■wkis out of sorts with the way things h<ve been going against him came when ties said: “You don't need to think that .because I've been one of those ‘geutle professors’ that I don't know how to be practical.” j Later he said: V "If I'm elected mayor of this town I'm goiig to be mayor of the town and not of tome clique.” Adolph J. Meyer, a fourth candidate for the Republican mayoralty nomination, made the first speech of his campaign. Five candidates for the nomination for city Judge spoke. X. Herbert Hartman declared that he believes a judge should decide cases as he sees them regardless of what any newspaper says; Delbert O, Wilmoth promised to “speak softly, but carry a big stick.” like Theodore Roosevelt, to open court at 9 o'clock every morning and give the Salvation Army $5 for every morning he is tardy; John F. Engelke said he wants to make the city court something more than a mere loading station for the penitentiaries: Herry E. Yockey stated that what the Conrt needs Is a “high grade probation •ystem,” aud Charles Alcon assured the voters that he Is not leading any section to believe that he is its particular Candida te. John W. Rhodehamel and J. E. Tyler, candidates for city clerk and candidates for city councilmen as follows, spoke;

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Mrs. Olive D. Edwards, First district; Joseph Asbury, Second district; Lloyd | J. Clayeombe, William H. Morrison, Jr., Ray Albertson and Miss Kathrina Fer tig, Third district; Austin H. Todd and Walter W. Wise, Fourth district; Joseph L. Doerr, Theodore J. Bernd and Ira E. : Hughbanks, Fifth district; Jacob L. Smith, Theodore Taylor and Sanford M. Fuller, Sixth district. BONIFIELD AND HENDERSON' TAEK. Approximately fifty colored men and women congregated at 911 St. Paul street last night and heard Frederick R. Bonlfield. an Indianapolis attorney, and W. E. Henderson, a colored lawyer, speak In behalf of the candidacy of Mr. Robison, while they awaited the arrival of the candidate himself. Mr. Robison was scheduled to talk at tbe St. Paul street address at 8 o’clock, where he was to start a series of five meetings to be held during the evening. Mr. Bonifield spoke for about half an hour, and was followed by Mr. Henderson, and then James Watson, who presided over the meeting, spoke several minutes, but the chief attraction for the evening failed to appear. Mr. Bonifield, at the outset of hla address, stated he was speaking In behalf of Mr. Robison and J. Herbert Hartman, | candidate for city judge, and It was apparent that during the course of his remarks he Intended to take the Indianapolis News-Charles W. Jewett-Ralph Leincke political combination severely to task. “The Indianapolis News Is trying now. Just like they have tried for the last few years, and the Jewett machine Is trying. like they have done for the last eight years, to control the politics of this city. They are trying to make us swallow their candidate.” ALSO APPEALS TO COLORED WOMEN. When Bonifield mentioned Mayor Jewett’s statement, made in his famous Indiana avenue speei'b-, that th ecolored citizens of Indianapolis owe much to his administration, several of the audience remarked, vociferously, to say the least: “We don't owe him a thing.” Mr. Henderson appealed to the colored women to exercise properly their right of suffrage, and called on them to aid in the breaking down of tbe News Jewett combination. lie said the colored man, for his own benefit, is compelled to ally himself with the law-abiding and the better class of people, and added that tbe Robison organization Is trying to aid the colored voter, and not coerce him. In his efforts to pick from the list of caudiadtes those who would give the city the best administration. He resented the statement of I’rofe*sor i Howe, that the negro from the South lls a “black Bolshevist.” Should Pro- ' fessor Howe happen to be nominated In I the primary, Mr. Henderson declared, on j the strength of this statement, he will be defeated at the polls next November. Attorney Henderson did not confine his attack to the News Jewett mnohine nor to the candidacy of Professor Howe, but Lew Shank came In for denunciation. He said Mr. Shank never was mayor of Indianapolis, except In name, and that Joe Kealing, Indiana member of the Ilepubi llran national committee, was the real I "power behind the throne.” Children’s Agency in 1,137 Calls, 3 Months During the first three months of 1921 agents of the State sgency for dependent children, a part of the board of State charities, made 1,137 calls to visit children under their supervision, according to a report given out by_the board. The report shows that of the children i visited 95 per cent were found to be doling satisfactorily. Forty-seven children were placed In family homes for the first time and homes were found for twenty-three who at some previous time had been placed by this agency, the report shows. The report shows the work coat the State $4,158.54 and the counties $249.31.

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Miss Thelma Beal of Lafayette will arrive tomorrow to pass the week-end with Miss Ruth Ralston at the Ralston country place, “Hoosier Home.” • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 145 East Fall Creek boulevard, have returned from Washington D. 0., where they have been passing several days. Miss Helen Haight has eauiu from Chicago Normal College of Physical Education to visit her parents aud will return to school Wednesday. * • • Mr. and Mrs. George B. ltockwood, 1321 North Meridian street, have gone to Atlantic City where they will speud a few weeks. J. F. Yalodln, 3012 Talbott avenue, has gone to Newman 111., to spend a few days. • • ♦ Miss Francelln Sargent, 2020 North Delaware street, has gone to Champagne, 111., where she will pass a few days with friends at Illinois University, and will go to Peoria for a brief visit before returning home. • • • Mrs. E. A. Brown was elected president of the Inter-Nos Club at the meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Tomlinson, 330 Drexel avenue. Other of fleers chosen include Mrs. B. S. Gadd, vice president; Mrs. Ralph W. Douglass, recording secretary; Mrs. J. H. Rusk, corresponding secretary-treasurer; progam committee, Mrs. W. W. McCrea, Mrs. O. M. Pittenger and Mrs. Ira Haymaker, and Mrs. H. L. Van Dorin, delegate to the local council. ♦ • * The monthly luncheon of the Therapon Alumnae Club was held today in the Independent Athletic Club. • * 9 Mrs. Louise Zarlng of Greencastle is the guest of Mrs. H. B. Burnett, 1804 North Pennsylvania street. • • • Miss Dorothy Arndt, who Is attending Indiana University, will come tomorrow to pass the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, 3148 Ruckle street, and attend the PI Beta Phi dance and luncheon tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. She will have as her guests Miss Winifred Welton of Bloomington, Doris Groane and Janet Seeker of Richmond and Ceelle Dc Vore of Anderson. • • • Mrs. S. R. Artman entertained with a dinner last evening In honor of Mrs. Myra Kingman Merriman of New York City, who Is here for the board meeting of the National Council of Women. • • • Mr. Jacob P. Dunn ana Miss Florence Dunn, 1915 North Pennsylvania street, received Informally this afternoon for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Jones, of Asheville, N. C. Attendants for the wedding of Miss Helen Hayes, daughter of Mrs. Frank J. Hayes, 40S West Thirtieth street, to

Oh, Dear! My Back! When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night, get Dr. Pierce’s Anuric, it will put new life into your kidneys and your entire system. Elkhart, Ind.—“ When I started to take Anuric the kidney excretion was thick and cloudy, sometimes I was disturbed fifteen times in one night. I took one package of Anuric and my rest at night is unbroken, and consequently my general health is greatly improved.” Mrs. S. J. Anderson,No. 700 Marion bUeet. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Uut Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Ml>a Freckle face, to try a remedy for 'freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that It will not coat you a penny unless It removes the freckles; while if It does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othlnedouble strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how ; easy it Is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion j Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othlne as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back j If It falls to remove freckles.—Advertise- I ment. I

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Alfred E. Brown, which will take place Wednesday evening in Capitol Avenue Methodist Church, will Include Miss Doris Wilson, maid of honor; Miss Elsie Darter, bridesmaid; Miss Florence flower maid; Robert Brown, best man, and Mrs. James D. Stone and Miss Beatrice Neale, ushers. GET BIDS MAY 25 FOR PUMP HOUSE Construction Halted by Strike of Builders. Advertising for bids to be received May 25 on equipment to go Into the pump and screen house unit of the new city sewage disposal plant at Sellers farm has been ordered by the board of sanitary commissioners. Most of. the equipment must be ; built Into the pump and screen bouse so it is being purchased In advance of the construction of the building proper, which Is being held back by the strikes among the building trade employes. The equipment advertised for Includes: One electrically operated five-ton crane, eleven gate valves, six check valves, eight sluice gates, twelve screen clarifiers and one twelve Inch water well. Meetings ■ George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will hold Us last meeting Tuesday afternoon at the G. A. R. hall before the department encampment of tbe G. A. It. and W. R. C. at Newcastle, May iy-12. Initiation will lie held and delegate cards and identification certificates for those going to the encampment will be distributed by Mrs. Minnie Metlvier. Brightwood Council 3305, Security Benefit Association, will hold a box social in lied Men’s hall, Brightwood avenue and Twenty-Eighth street, tonight for the benefit of the home and hospital. * Eastern Camp 6507, R. M. of A., will hold a pie social In Druid's hall, 14 West Ohio street, tonight.

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SHANK RIDDLES ‘CAMPAIGN LIE’ Denies He Ever Ridiculed Gipsy Smith. Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican candidate for mayor, emphatically denied an accusation that he had ridiculed Gipsy Smith in speeches In a statement issued today. “That is a typical News lie but a bit more direct than usual,” he said. “1 warmly praised the work of the great evangelist and urged my hearers to attend his meetings. I also said that l wished he could remain in the city and awaken the business and political Interests as she had the churches. 1 did say that somebody had lied to Gipsy about our mayor’s struggle to run a good clean town. “I did not hold Gipsy Smith blameworthy for that. Dick Smith, Charlie Jewett and their hypocritical brethren will put over a phoney line of talk on St. Peter if they ever get the chance.” Mr. Shank declared that he held the city to be in such need of evangelistic exhortation that he was making preparations to cancel a number of meetings next Monday evening in order that those who might attend may go to hear Billy Sunday. He said he Intended to hear Mr. Sunday, himself, If the campaign has not worn him out completely by that time. Says Husband Cruel; Enters Divorce Suit Alleging cruelty and claiming that her husband now possesses her automobile, Mr*. Hazel M. Chapman, formerly of 3200 West Michigan street, has filed suit for divorce against Clifford M. Chapman, who has offices in the Merchants Bank building, in Superior Court,. Room 4. The Chapmans were married August 11, 1905 and separated April 26, 1921, It Is stated In the complaint. .Mrs. Chapman asks or the custody of the five children.

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‘ Peggy* Joyce Says Hubby's Jealous Pretty Actress in Chicago to Fight for Jewels. CHICAGO, April 29.—Peggy Hopkins Joyce was in Chicago today to fight her millionaire husband and save the $750,000 worth of jewels he gave her. “Peggy,” beautiful actress and the “toast of two continents," Is being sued by her third millionaire husband, J. Stanley Joyce, for annullment of their marriage. Also Joyce wishes possession of the Jewelry he gave her. “I slipped out of New York to hide from the detectives and reporters that have been hounding me,” said Peggy. “My husband claims I am extravagant—well, he made me that way. He showered gifts on me and told me no girl could have nicer things than his wife.” Joyce, In his annullment bill, charges Peggy with Indiscretions with notables In this country, France and England. “He’s Just jealous, that's all,” said Peggy. Editors Re-Elect All Officers Except One. NEW YORK, April 29.—A1l officers of the American Newspaper Association, with the exception of treasurer, were reelected at a meeting of the association here today. Howard Davis of the New York Tribune, was elected treasurer. T. R. Williams of the Pittsburgh Press was re-elected president. SAY KOKOMO FIRM INSOLVENT. An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in Federal Court yesterday against t|n Hess Mercury Carburetor Manufacturing Company, Kokomo. The petition was filed by W. Arthur Gore and Maude E. Talbert, Valparaiso, and the Vrooraan-Smith Printiug Company, Kokomo, creditors of the defendant company. The petition states a receiver was appointed for the company In the Porter Circuit Court April 20.

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ACQUIRE BRANCH BANK LOCATION Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Institution. Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, today announced the completion of a lease with the heirs of ’ the late Charles W. Fairbanks, whereby the Thirtieth street branch of the trust company will be established at the southeast corner of Thirtieth and Illinois streets in a room now occupied by a grocery company. The branch is the fourth to be started by the downtown trust company in community centers throughout the city, and will operate under a charter approved by the Indiana State charter board Feb. 2,192 L The new branch will extend to the citizens of the neighborhood complete banking facilities. Allen J. Swift will be the manager of the branch, which will receive savings deposits, checking accounts, certificate of deposit accounts and will transact a general commercial banking business. Insurance facilities, real estate trust activities, rental collections, the handling of trust matters and similar phases of the downtown company’s business will be transacted with the downtown offices through the branch. Mr. W oollen announced the purpose of the branch will be from the first to cooperate in every appropriate way in the development of the community at Thirtieth and Illinois streets and In the ( territory surrounding that point. Other branches of the trust companv now are in operation at 1233 Oliver avenue, 2122 East Tenth street and at the northeast corner of West and Washington streets. The new branch will have four windows for the service of the public and the most modern mechanical bank-

L S Ayrks & Go Downstairs Store E. O. M. SALE Rummage Tables Rummage Come Early — Help Yourself Odds and ends—broken assortments. On these two tables you will find Tub Silk Waists, CrepeX jr* C Waists, Petticoats,/ C* Voile Waists, Dresses,' tQ $1.98 r mpers ’ ?V Ta r -\51.98 m f Aprons and ALessalmeX h * VWaists. J * 64 Wool Sweaters to Sell at $1.98 104 Georgette Waists to Sell at $2.98 At 95*75, children's coats, 26 of them, 2 to 6-year sizes. At $8.75, children's coats, 39 of them, 7 to 14-year sizes. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

200 Hats, E. 0. M . Sale Price £| F* An Opportunity That Comes Once in Each Month Trimmed and ready-to-wear styles in pleasing variety. Ostrich Bands, E. O.M.Sale Price $1.69 Each hand makes a complete trim for the hat. The colors are hlaek, na.vy, Copenhagen, sand and henna. —Ayres—The Downstairs Store.

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Sale $0.59 Price Women’s shoes, oxfords and pumps, patent leather, hlack kid and white canvas and white buck. Sizes 2 1 /j to 8.

Don't Overlook These E. O. M. Sale Bargains 15 Women’s Plaid Skirts —Choice $2.48 35 Fur Chokers (kit coney)—Choice ... .$3.28 14 Women’s Wool Dresses—Choice $4.48 11 Women’s Sports Suits —Choice $8.98 12 Women’s Wool Dresses —Choice $8.98

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ing fixtures are to be Installed abont June 1, when the present occupants of the building give up their lease. CATHOLIC ORDER FORESTERS MEET Large Class to Receive Work Here Sunday. A large class of candidates will be initiated Into the Catholic Order of Foresters, at the ceremonies to be held here Sunday. Many visiting officers and members of the order will be present. The degree team will be made up of State and international officers and will be headed by State Chief Ranger John A. Herzog, Mishawaka. District Deputy Herman Billerman, Indianapolis, and other local officers will assist in the work. Following the degree work a banquet is to be held, at which addresses will be given by the Rev. Elmer J. Ritter and James Deery. Tbe meeting will be held in the Catholic Community Center, West Georgia street. Academic Piano Recital to Be Given Miss Mildred Smith, will her academic, piano recital at the home of her instructor, Mrs. Lillian Carr Greene, 1311 University Court, tomorrow evening. She will be assisted by Neil Fire- , tine. Virginia Whitlock and Miss Norma Heuer, pianists, and baby Sue Tezzman, Robert Ashby and Lillian Lang, Interpretive dancers, pupils of Miss Gertruda Hacker.

Sole $0.19 Price £ Misses’ and children’s dull kid and patent leather strap pumps, in sizes 6 to 2. Every pair a bargain. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

APPLE SACCE, “Empire” brand, No. 2 cans, 25 CRVSON BAKING TOWDER, impound cans, 20<*. BICKWHEAT FLOCK. o 1 dfashloned, 5-pound bags, 35<t. HONEY, “Gold Medal” brand, 1pound jar, 32 C; 5-ounce glass, 10*. CODFISH, “Batavia” boneless, 1pound box, 39*. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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