Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1921 — Page 10

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Money to Loan on New Dwellings and Medium Priced New Apartments jflrttbtr gtttoings ans 'Crust Company Oppose Addition to Fountaintown School Spec!*! to The Times. SHELBYVILLK. Ind., June 6.—A petition la being circulated among the taxpayers of Tan Buren Township, In the northern part of the county, protesting against the building of an addition to the Fountaintown High School building, which plan Is said to be under consideration at the present time. The petitioners assert that the addition to the building will not Insure the establishment of a commissioned high school system at Fountaintown, which is the principal purpose In constructing the addition. High building and labor costs, financial conditions and the high tax rate In the township are also named in the petition as reasons why the building of the addition should note be considered at this time. The petition will be presented to the trustee of Van Buren Township. Dean Is Initiated by Purdue Sorority Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 6.—Miss Caroline Shoemaker, dean of women In Purdue University, was initiated by members of the Purdue Chapter into Kappa Kappa Gamma, Saturday evening. A number of alumni of the sorority were back for commencement festivities and assisted in conducting the ceremony. The sorority also has nsjt purchased the old Golden Home in Andrew’s Place, West Lafayette;'for residence.

Library Notes New fiction books at the central library afe: “Sand Doctor,” by Arno’d Mnlder, and “The Hare,” by E. J. Oldmcadow. New nonfiction books at the central library Include: “Life of Whitelaw Reid.” by Royal Cortissoz; “Wonderlard of the East,” by W. C. Kitchin; “How's Your Health?” by Mrs. L. L. McIntyre: “Helping Men Own Farms." by Elwood Mead: : :War Titpe Control of Distribution of Foods," by A. N. Merritt: “Russia and Its Crisis," by M. N. Miiolkov; “Chess” by D. A. Mitchell: “Field Marshal Count Ilelmuth von Moltke As a Correspondent," by H. K. B. Moltke: “Handbook to the Septaugint,” by R. R. Ottley: “Hearts to Mend,” by H. A. Overstreet: “Religious Consciousness," by J. B. Pratt; “Technical Writing,” by T. A. Rickard: “Traveling Publicity Campaigns,” by Mrs. M. B. Routzabn; “Scrap of Paper,” by Victorien Sardou; “Dante," by H. D. Sedgwick; “Short Plays by Representative Authors,” edited by A. M. Smith; “Oxford History'of India,” by V. A. Smith; "Romance of Mme. Tussaud’s,” by J. T. Tussaud; “Seasoning of Wood," by J. B. Wagner; “Grants In Aid," by Sidney Webb; “What to Wear," by Mrs. B. A. Whitney; ‘Fundamentals of Speech.” by O. 11. Woolbert; “Training for Store Service,” by Women’s Educational and Industrial Union. New technical books at the Central Library are: “Automobile Repair Shop Short Cuts,” by Motor World; "Mathematical Tables,” by James Pryde; "Aeroplane Engines In Theory and Practice.” by J. B. Rathbnn: "Punches and Dies,” F. A. Stanley; “Elements of Radiotelegraphy,” by E. W. Stone; “How to Operate a Motor Car,” by A. n. Terrill: “Water-Analy-sis,” by J. A. Wanklyn; “Chemical Calculation Tables for Laboratory Use,” by H. L. Wells; “Municipal Landing Fields and Air Ports,” edited by G. S. Wheat, and “Foot-Power Loom Weaving,” by E. F. Worst. New books at the Teachers’ Special Library are: “Standard Method of Testing Juvenile Mentality by the Binet-Si-mon Scale, and the Porteus Scale of Performance Tests,” by*- N. J. Melville; “Mass Physical Training for Use In the Army and the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps.” by J. E. Raycroft: “Junior Wage Earners,” by Mrs..A. Y. Read; “New Rational Athletics for Boys and Girls,” by F. J. Reilly: “Teaching of Elementary Mathematics,” by D. E. Smith: “Physical Reconstruction and Orthopedics,” by H. E. Stewart; “School Print-Shop,” by K. M. Stilwell; “Teachers’ Pension Systems In the United States,” by Paul Studensky; ‘ ‘Measure Your Mind.” by M. R. Trabue; “Manual of Home-Making,” compiled by M. Tan Renssalaer; “Fuels of the Household,” by Marian White; ‘‘lndustrial Work for the Middle Grades,” by E. F. Worst, and “Student’s Manual of Fashion Drawing,” by Edith Young. Anew book at the Business Branch this week Is “Mathematics for the Accountant," by E. R. Vinal.

Stoorpfldd'i copper-tone portraits arc inspiring keepsakes; cherished year after year. Arrange a sitting today. —- tth Floor Kahn Bldg.

Omit Washing Your Face But Never Your Teeth So many are alert to eternal cleanliness because it Is considered a friendly act to remind an acquaintance that the face is smutted. But who is to remind you, or notice that your teeth are neglected? An unclean mouth poisons the stomach. and often leads to chronic disease. Keep your mouth in condition by haring your teeth examined regularly. “I neglected my teeth for years. They were extracted without pain bv the People's Dentists. I giro this recommendation that others will not delay the work which is so necessary to good health."—Mrs. Marie Liege, 3846 E. Washington street, city. Sunder. 9 a. m. to IS m. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36 WEST WASHINGTON STBEET. Orer Gansepohl Trank Store. STATE LIFE LUNCH Quick Service, Courteous Treatment, Pure Foods STATE LI F £ BLDG. DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sal* by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash.

Mending Tissue No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, •ilk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of at! kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, pa rase la Blockings, etc. Pack* age postpaid. 16 canta two package*, 2* canta^ Address PENN PUBLISHING to.,

33 HOOSIERS TO BE GRADUATED University of Illinois List Includes Six From Indianapolis. Special to Th Times. URBAN A, 111., June 6.—The fiftieth annual commencement exercises of the UnlTersity of Illinois will be held on Wednesday morning, June 15. Nine hundred students wiU receive degrees. Thirty-three students are from Indiana, which number includes six from Indianapolis. This year’s graduating class Is one of the largest ever receiving degrees at Illinois. One hundred and seventy additional degrees will be conferred at the departments of the university located In Chicago. President David Kinley will confer the degrees. Those from Indiana are as follows: College of Liberal! Arts and Sciences— Gordon V. Fletcher, Evansville; Rhoda W. Foster, Tipton; Roy L. Kalver, Ft. Wayne: Edith Richardson. Tipton: Evelyn Russell, Frankfort: Oliver W. Scbad, T 952 Bellefcntalne street, Indianapolis: Edson W. Wisely, Terre Haute; Rath F. Hammond, Frankfort; Rosina C. Wistner, 2424 Broadway, Indianapolis; Beulah A. Potter. 2423 Central avenue, Indianapolis; Esther G. Teeters, Anderson; Helen B. W'eitknecht. Mitchell, and Mildred L. Folk, North Liberty. School of Music —Margaret J. Babcock, Rensselaer. Library School—Effie Abraham, Muncie. College of Agriculture—-John C. Rasmussen, New Albany; Lucille Allen, Newcastle, and Freda C. Stoll, Aurora. College of Commerce —A. L. Butterworth Marion; Harris B. Carr, Tipton; S. M. Dietrich, Bremen; Hazen H. J >huston. Ft. Wayne; George 11. Klngsbuty, 317 Downey avenue, Indianapolis; G. M. Keever, Marlon: Merton J. Mandeville, Terre Haute; G. B. Milner, Plymouth; J. M. Mitchell, Evansville, and F. P. Schwartz, Ainbia. College . of Education—Harold McD. Davis, Mooreland, and Louise Baker, Veedersburg. College of Engineering—John C. Allman, Crown Point; Merrill P. Benson, 2449 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, and Thomas E. Clark, 1227 Wright street, Indianapolis. Former Indiana Rector, Stricken, Dies SUPERIOR, ,Wls., June 6.—The Rev. Frank C. Coolbaugh of this city and former Eplsccpal rector in Minneapolis, Waukegan, 111.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Lafayette, Ind.; Holderness, N. H., and other cities was stricken in his pulpit here yesterday while delivering a sermon and died last night. He was 79. OUTING FOR ATTORNEYS. Members of the Indianapolis Bar Association will be guests of Lewis A. Coleman at his farm along Williams Creek next Saturday evening. Buttermilk and welnles roasted over a brush pile fire will form the refreshments for the association, which accepted the outing invitation Instead of holding the regular June meeting. Fop Roof Paint and Roof Material* phono Jordan D. Williams Cos. Drexel 6969.

June Sale of Curtains and Drapery Materials

At exceptionally low prices. This is a wonderful opportunity for the thrifty housekeeper to replace the dingy window hangings with new ones crisp and clean. We. invite the closest comparison.

Ruffled Grenadine Curtains, Pair, $3.75 This is that fine sheer crispy material in the much wanted dotted patterns. Very attractively made. $2.25 Ruffled Voile Curtains, Pair, $1.69 Fine quality voile tie back curtains with extra full ruffle. $3.95 Filet Net Curtains, Pair, $2.59 Avery durable double thread net in several new and dainty patterns. Reversible Terry Cloth, Yard, 98c Looks like figured velvet and somes in several patterns and colorings. Very popular for door portieres and window drapes. sl.lO Sectional Paneling, Panel, 75c Ivory color net paneling in an allover pattern. A splendid wearing quality.

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$45 Floor Lamps $27 95

Only fifteen left of that big shipment of manufacturer’s surplus stock. Bases are extra heavy, hand rubbed, brown mahogany with twolight chain pull socket. Shades are made of the best quality silk, in plain and fancy colors.

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fudar. \ cooliies f|The cookie jar y should never he I Make healthful crispy V cookies for the \ kiddies with /3crclsAtS EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk

DENTIST Our Examinations Are Free Our Prices Very Reasonable Our Work Is First Class Nitrous oxide gas for painless extraction of teeth. Just a quiet, gentle sleep. You feel nothing. Here in same location 22 years. (United U lion Dental Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore Corner East Market Bt. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

CLOTHING —onCREDIT Hoyle RTTi arick • nJ JS.NSL Clothing Csw SO3-SOS-SO7 YV. Wasbtngtoa at, * Dear* YVaat Senate Are.

ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS Honestly tailored t< FV A your mea nre for \ VI I *U| LEON TAILORING CO. V J U 1 E. New York t.

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$13.75 Imported Swiss Curtains, Pair, $8.50 Fine dainty border design made on fine quality French bobbinette. A wonderful value. Scotch Madras Curtains, Pair, $2.95 Woven patterns in allover designs and the more conventional figures. Ecru color, 214 yards long. Quaker Craft Lace Curtains, Pair, $4.75 A wonderful selection of styles and pattfrns for every room in the house. Scotch Lace Curtains, Pair, $3.50 These curtains have plain center with wide renaissance style border. Three yards long. Pongee Silk Casement Curtains, Pair, $6.50 Natural color and very lustrous, finished with silk edge; can be used without lace curtains. 98c Drapery Poplin, Yard, 79c Mercerized plain color poplin; very popular for overdraperies and door portieres; in rose, blue, brown and tan; 36 inches wide. $1.98 Kapok Draper/ Silk, Yard, $1.29 A lustrou3 finish fiber silk material, neat patterns, in blue and rose. $2.75 Ruffle Marquisette Curtains, Pair, $1.98 The most popular curtain of the season, and especially desirable for bedrooms. 39c Curtain Voile and Scrim, Yard, 29c Fine quality materials, with double ribbon borders and drawnwork effects. 98c Colored Drapery Madras, Yard, 79c That very popular drapery material used in dining and living rooms; several new patterns, in rose, blue and brown; 36 Inches wide.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 6. 1921.

Safe Deposit Boxes The location and accessibility of your safe deposit box is important. The security and appointments of our Safe Deposit vaults are unsurpassed. You should have a box in the SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL. BANK FOUNDED 1865.

The Apex Electric Suction Sweeper “TB.kes the work out of housework.” Free demonstration in your own home. The Hatfield Electric Company Main 0123. Cor. Maryland and Meridian Sta. Auto. 23-123.

GET THE HABIT Wear ! NOE’S QUALITY j Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE lot N. Illinois St. JEWELRY STORE. Opp. Terminal Statlea.

American Paper Stock Cos. Direct connection with large consumers of waste paper. Injuring top market prices. Special attention to school, ehnrsh ind residence call*. 340 W. Market St. Main 6089

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59c Dotted Grenadine, Yard, 45c As sheer as you could possibly wish; Just the material for ruffl'd and straight curtains for every room in the house. $3.50 French Cretonnes, Yard, $1.75 This material has a wonderful floral and bird design in blue, rose and tan colorings; 60 inches wide; can be split $2.98 Drapery Madras, Yard, $1.49 In b autiful verdure patterns; colors are blue, mulberry and rose, and can be split for draperies. Special Prices on Beautiful Cretonnes The patterns comprise the large flowery designs, in new spring colors; bird patterns with stripe effects and tapestry patterns; most desirable for draperies and sllpon covers— Regplar 66c quality, yard, Regular 98c quality, yard, 69/* 59c Double Border Marquisette, Yard, 35c A highly mercerized double thread quality, with fine, lacy effect and drawnwork border; white and ivory. 49c and 59c File: Net, Yard, 29c Short lengths of double filet net in neat conventional designs; to 7-yard nieces. —Pettis draperies, third floor.

“That Eyes May Find Relief” Your Eyes Should Help—Not Hinder Faulty vision hinders your progress in life and takes away much of your happiness, why not have your ©yea examined—we do it FREE—and fitted with the glasses that will correct the trouble scientifically. Come In today. Examination FREE! Curved lenses—for reading glasses. Fitted with any mounting in our complete stock, 94.50 to $5.50. Invisible bifocals—ground together, not cemented. For far and near vision. Any mounting, 98.00 to 914.00. Satisfaction Guaranteed Hoosier Optical Company 148 North Illinois. Open Saturday Evening.

=— Dependable Dnij Sioresjffi Scientific and Expert Truss Fitting A woman attendant give* special care to women and children. Private fitting room*. No charge unless truss Is purchased. BELTS o° napoo. oLae. Comfortable turo can 004 work aßd t^* U *° ** /J * Truss Department wm. r. tottleben. mgr. . J § Illinois and Washington Sts. Occidental Building

This is the Time for You to open a savings account with us if you haven’t one, or to build it up if you have one. Because All money deposited here on or before the 10TH of June will draw interest from of June. In other words you gain one-third of a month’s interest by getting in BEFORE the 11th. We. Pay on Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street.

- BIG FOUR - Hudson Maxim Watch Specials The Perfect Timepiece

Beautiful Thin Models These are some of the most attractive watches on the market. 12 size, 20-year case. Gold dials with raised numerals. During demonstra- (fl i f A tion ip. I*t.DU

43-45 North Illinois

The reduction in theae price* ■re for demonstration week only. Now la your opportunity, to get a wpu derful wjttch at a big saving.

A Special Offer By the Manufacturer OCA Beautiful uDU Watches 17-Jewel movement, guaranteed railroad accuracy; 5 adjustments; size 12, 26-year 14kt. green gold case; beautiful dials with raised gold numerals. Sold by other Jewelers for $50.00. My spe- flfl cial offer Pg/vv

Satisfaction JLjjflSTn PMr,-A guaranteed aOjilM'.H fjj 1 11 )g. of money 1111 refunded. U(\ - mmm €1 mm Bj(‘ HU lift tiffin am&r rn^rfril mm i UNDERWEAR 40% OFF “Porosknit” shirts and drawer*; 59c each, and T ■* rt suit tpl.lO Elastic web seam drill drawers, sizes 30 to $1.19 Balmesh open knit union suits, short sleeves, ankle and knee length, white; sizes 34 07* to 46 I C Extra fine quality nainsook athletic union suits, web back, well made; sizes 34 to $1.29 Washington and Delaware

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DISHES Our pries* are ths lowest. Cups ui Saucers, 10# up. Disks*, Se up. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin lst9,Otiitnsßt TslewaJSc.sysiywhsrt. For unpla ailAeaM- flutUi.r & < L*Sr*tuv4sa Qjmf X V* Irian If I■*

Ladies’ Special The above cut Is one of the many beautiful designs we have to offer. All ate 15-Jewel accurate timekeepers; made in 14kL solid white gold in square and rectangular shapes. Our special CA price

Lady Maxim Watch Bracelets We have Just 250 of these beautiful watches to offer. 15Jewel movement, small size, gold dial; 20-year case; metal or ribbon bracelet Bold by other Jew* elers for $25.00. C A A Our price ......mbwJUU

Wh bar* tt* most complete assortment of high quality watchea In th* city, up to *250. Como In. let us help lA your selection*