Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1921 — Page 7

SHANK’S RIGHT TO SOUTH SIDE IS CHALLENGED Ralston Claims Democrats Are Only Ones Favoring District. Voters of the south side were asked by Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic candidate for mayor, in,the opening speech of the municipal campaign Wednesday evening, to vote the Democratic ticket because the south side has gotten all of its substantial improvements from Democratic administrations and Samuel Lewis Shank, his Republican opponent, failed to keep promises to the section when he was mayor before. , The speech was made before the Tenth Ward Democratic Club, in McClain's Hall, Hoyt and State avenues. A number of other Democratic candidates spoke. Mr. Ralston said he was not appealing to sectionalism but had noticed recently many people from the south side had been complaining of neglect of their district by the present city administration. "If elected mayor, it will be my earnest aim and ambition to serve all parts of the city with the same degree of efficiency,” said the candidate. "Our opponents make a great noise about the vote they expect to get from the south side,” said Mr. Ralston. "I am sure they are not Justified in their unreasonable claims. The south side Toters are fair and honest and they are not unmindful of the services rendered them by the Democratic party. “ if you allow yourself to be deceived again you have no right to complain if official service is denied you. Past experience should teach you what to expect in the future. Our party has kept faith with you; has the Republican party done as much?” He urged the Democrats of the south side to busy themselves in going among their neighbors and acquainting ;hem with the "facts as they exist.” "It is your duty,” he said. "To help us present our cause in a truthful manner. If you will do this, the Democratic ticket will be elected and our city will be greatly benefitted.” He said the city must curb lavish expenditures of which it has been guilty In the pear past to the end that the taxation burden may be lightened. Miss Julia E. Landers opened the meeting. Support for the Democratic ticket was urged by Miss Landers, on the ground the only constructive administrations the city ever has had have come from this party. As an instance of Democratic economy, she said the Democrats never wasted public money in paying five negroes for what one good Irishman could do. Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, candidate for city councilman; Sirs. Martha Toh Marson, nominee for city clerk; Thomas Garvin, nominee for city Judge, and Thomas Colbert and Otto Ray, of the councilmanic ticket, also spoke.

DE PAUW FACULTY UNDERGOES SHIFT Several Changes Effective Next Fall. Special to The Times. GREEXCASTLE, Ind., June 16.—Several changes in the membership of the De Pauw faculty will be made by next fall, according to the announcement made today by President George R. Grose of De Pauw. The announcement followed the meeting of the board of trustees and visitors of the university. Maurice H. Kendall, instructor in romance languages, has resigned from the De Pauw faculty to accept a position in Baldwin-Wailace College. Roy F. Hewes. instructor in political science, resigned to accept a position in Bicknell University. Dane F. Smith, - instructor in English composition, resigned to do graduate work in Harvard University. Miss Olive R. Grover, instructor in public speaking, resigned to continue graduate work. Miss Leah A. Dennis, instructor in English composition, resigned to continue graduate work in Columbia University. Miss Elizabeth Carrison, Instructor in education, resigned to accept another position. E. C. Buss, director of physical training for men and athletic director, concludes his work in the university. The following recommendations were made to the board of trustees of the institution : Miss Jean Tilley, A. B. De Pauw. 1920, M. A. Wellsey, 1921, instructor in English composition. Miss Natalia A. Habein, B. A., Carlton College. 1921. M. A. Columbia University, 1921, instructor in English composition. Robert Williams, A. B. De Pauw, 1910, M. A. University of Wisconsin, assistant professor iu the department of public speaking. William R. Sherman, sf. A. Clark University, now instructor in economics in Brown University, assistant professor in economics. Fred A. Walker, graduate of the University of Chicago, director of physical education and athletic coach. Walter E. Bundy, who was awarded a Pb. D. degree last week by Boston University, will be advanced from an assistant to an associate professorship in the department of English Bible. William Edward Smythe, assistant professor of education and psychology, will be advanced to an associate professorship. - G Vnncfcer. assistant professor •f biology, will be advanced to professor of botayy.

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RICHEST HEIRESS TO WED

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Miss Dellora Angell of Lakp Forest, 111., who inherited $37,000,000 from her aunt, Mrs. John W. Gates, is to wed C. Wilson Campbell, Los Angeles oil promoter, according to reports from Chicago announcing the engagement. Miss Angell met Campbell while at school in California last winter. He is a g-aduate

OATS BUGS HALT CHURCH SERVICE Distract Congregation and Handicap Preacher. Special to The Time*. , GREENS BURG. Ind., June 10—Oats bugs nearly broke up a service near Letts when they took charge of a church, entering in swarms through tne open windows. The small insects, almost unnoticeable to the' bare eye, like chiggcrs, take up positions under the sleeves, in the hair and on the face and necks of the victims and make them very uncomfortable. Persons attending the service, who sat near the open windows, were compelled to leave the church, and the minister was grently handicapped when thd small insects got into his hair and compelled him to continuously keep coming them out to rid himself of the tickling sensation. Yeggs Find Unlocked Safe; Get S2OO Checks Burglars broke Into the office of the C. B. Davis Coal Company, Ritter avenue and the C., I. & W. Railroad tracks, early today and were prepared to batter open a safe. They were saved the trouble. as the safe was unlocked. The thieves obtained $23 and postage gtamps worth $3, and about S2OO worth of checks. The burglars broke open a toolhouse of the C., I. & W. Railroad and took a chisel and sledge hammer to open the window of the building. LFGION HELPS 2,006. LOS ANGELES, June 16.—"1 want two men to handle lumber.” shouted the secretary of the American Legion Employment Bureau at Los Angeles. A yell and a dozen hands went up. The bureau, established In February. | obtained 2,006 Jobs for ex-service men |ln April. It houses from ?5 to 100 home, ; less men every night and feeds nearly that number two meals a day.

For bread light and spongy with a crisp, tender, golden brown crust, nutty and sweet in flavor use EVANS’ 90 FLOUlt^*

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EXCURSIONSSUNDAY, JUNE 19,1921 Indianapolis, Ind., to #\A LOUISVILLE, Ky. . . .90.00 (Round trip, Including wai tax.) Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. Cen’ral Standard Time; returning leave Central Station 7 p. m. Central Time. CINCINNATI, 0., $3,00 (Round trip, Including war tax.) V Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. Central Standard returning leave Cincinnati Central Union Station 7 p. m. Centra Standard Time (8 p. m. City Time). For further Information apply to CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE OR UNION STATION J. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent.

of Ohio University and owns oil lands around Tulsa, Okla. The bride-to-be is IS years old and will receive a quarter of her inheritance when she is 30, another quarter five years later and tha remainder when she is 40. The young woman also inherited and received SIOO,OOO from the estate of Charles W. Gates, her cousin and sou of John W. Gates.

FOREIGN TRAVEL PERMITS ISSUED U. S. Grants Nearly 600 in Indiana. About 600 clearance certificates to residents of Indiana desiring to visit foreign countries were Issued by the collector of internal revenue during the months of April and May. according to a statement Issued today by H. M. Xebay, chief of the Indianapolis division. These certificates, which show that the applicant has complied with the requirements of the income tax law, are required of all citizens and resident aliens desiring to leave the country. Os the certificates issued 26S were to American citizens and 309 to resident aliens. The list of countries named by applicants included almost every land from South Africa to Norway aud from England to Australia. TO HOLD FALL FESTIVAL. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., June The annual fall festival in Hartford City will be held Sept. 20 to Oct. 1, inclusive, it was decided Wednesday.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16,19Z1.

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Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clary announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessie to Harry P. Schwicho, the wedding to take place June 22. Mrs. Grafton A. Clary and Mrs. Elmer E. Clary entertained Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Clary at Mrs. Grafton Clary’s home, 20, North Drexel avenue. The house was attractive with French baskets of hydrangeas combined with delphinium. An informal musical program was given during the evening. • * * Miss Frances Beik,. Miss Fay Heller, and Mrs. F. M. Dllling, who have sailed for Europe, will arrive in London in time to attend the recital to be given, Saturday by Mrs. Dilling's daughter, Miss Mildred Dilling, formerly of this city, and Madame Yvette Guilbert. Miss 'Lois Rannells, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Rannells, 3237 Ruckle street, entertained with a handkerchief shower Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Hazel Hill, bride-elect. * • • Miss Ruth Douglas has come from Guilford College, N. C„ where she was a member of the school faculty, to pass the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Elva Douglas, 1016 Congress avenue.

Mrs. Charles Showalter, 323 Leslie avenue, will be hostess for the special business meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Irvington Post of American Legion, to be held at 2:30 o'clock, Friday afternoon. • • * A special business meeting of the Pals Club of the Irvington branch library will be held at 2 :S0 o'clock Friday afternoon in the library building. Officers for the next year will be elected and plans made concerning books which the club will present to the library. • * • Charles Taylor arrived yesterday from Georgetown, Va., where he has been stationed aboard the U. 5. torpedo testing barge No. 3, to visit his grandmother, Mrs. N. H. Long, 3346 Washington boulevard. • • • Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, 843 North Meridian street, have gone to Cleveland to attend the national meeting of the Livestock Exchange, Mr. Gillespie being a delegate. • • • Mrs. R. A. Smith, Mrs. D. J. Rnoddy and Mrs. O. W. Klutey will entertain with a luncheon and quilting party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Snoddy, Cooper avenue and Sixty-Second street, In honor of their sister, Miss Maude Alma Davis, whose marriage to Raymond K. Evans is to take place Saturday, June 25. Mrs. Harold Crosby and Miss Lucille Nichols will en.ertain Saturday evening for Miss Davis at Mrs. Crosby’s home, 904 Rural street. • • • Mrs. S. Kgßnlek, accompanied by Mrs. George Paullls, 10 East Michigan street will go to Pentwater tomorrow to spend the summer at her summer home. J. P. Miller, father of Mrs. Rulek, Will Join them on Monday. • • A banquet at the Clay pool Hotel will be given by Delta Delta Delta actives AMUSEMENTS.

KEITH’S The Downtown Summer Resort JOE JENNY TRIO In Songs and Comedy That Hare Ms<le Thom Famous Newkirk and Fuyne Sister* Bob Millikan Thorns* Trio FULTON A BURT "The Holdup Girl” FUN KOTO FILMS Pathe New* and Topic* Every Day at t:3O. 7:30. 9 F. M.

ENGLISH’S /.TJ,. Matinee Saturday THE GREGORY KELLY STOCK CO. “FAIR and WARMER” The Funniest Farce Ever Written —and— MR. KELLY & MISS GORDON In the Balcony Scene From "ROMEO AND JULIET”

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Dare Newman Offers The Mnslral ( omedy Concoction, “A LITTLE CAFE” Featuring Baby Dorothy Olive.

MINETTI AND REIDL Master Accordionists. 6 OTHER SPARKLING NEW f* SUMMER DIVERTIBEMENTB Dancing In the Lyric Hall Room Afternoon and Evening.

MURAT Today and Tonight I Matinee Saturday THE STUART WALKER CO. “Tea For Three” An Angle on the Triangle By Rol Cooper Megrue

Next Week: “COME SEVEN” A RIOT IN BLACKFACE xt Sunday Afternoon, 3 O'clock For one performance only THE BOOK OF JOB Stuart Walker's Great Success Seats now selling.

MOTION PICTURES.

SPECTACULAR BABY BALLET At 3:30-7:30-9:30 AND CONSTANCE TALMADGE

in “WEDDING BELLS”

“A WISE FOOL” With James Kirkwood M, IHlff Also a Special Christie Comedy, Jr “Let Me Explain” jheStre " W

and alumni, as a concluding feature of the series of festivities given in connection with the three day home-coming .celebratlon of the sorority. Miss Dorothy Bowser will preside and toasts are to be given by Mrs. Charles Smith of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Ray Wlckens of Albuquerque, N. M., both former rest dents of the city, and by various local members. * * • Miss Bernice Reagan, 2857 Sutherland avenue, has returned from an extended Eastern trip. She attended the commencement festivities at Lasell Seminary at Auburndale, Mass., before returning home. • * • The marriage or Miss Esther Berauer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Berauer, 1449 Madison avenue to William J. Schuessler was solemnized Wednesday at Sacred Heart church, the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand reading the service. The altar was effectively banked with ferns, palms and summer blossoms. The attendants included Miss Helen Jonas, maid of honor; Mrs. Daniel Kessler and Miss Gertrude Schuessler, bridesmaids; Mary Slupesky, flower maid; Paul Noe, best man; Harold Kinney, James Fox, groomsmen, and Paul Koester and Joseph Schuessler, ushers. The "Ave Marie” was sung by Mrs. Paul Koester preceding the ceremony. Miss Jonas was gowned in pink organdie with georgette hat of the same shade and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids wore organdie frocks in similar fashion with hats to

New Spring HATS $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 A big selection of beautiful trimmed effects. Askin & Marine Cos. 127 W. Washington 8t

MOTI ON PICTU R E3. LOEWS STATE THEATRE ON PENNSYLVANIA ST. ALL THIS WEEK D. W. GRIFFITH'S ROMANTIC “DREAM STREET” Afternoons, 15-25. Eves,, 25-40 Continuous From 1 to 11 P. M.

ALHAMBRA PAULINE FREDERICK -IX“The Mistress ot State”

YOYO ENTIRE told WEEK Yltagraph’s Great Special Production “BLACK BEAUTY” From the Famous Novel, By Anna Sewell. DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS.

-Circle ~r he:a tr e •' HONVMLNT C I ft C VI. — J

match, Mrs. Kessler In peach color and Mrs. Schuessler in orchard color. The flower maid wore a net frock and carried a basket of roses. The bride's gown was of white satin-, over which fell her tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of bride roses. Following the service a wedding breakfast was served in the Rainbow room of the Hotel Sever4n, baskets of garden flowers In pastel tints being arranged on the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Schuessler have departed for an Eastern trip and will be at home after June 15 at 1449 Madison avenue. * * * The marriage of Miss Mabel Erwin of Bedford to Chester A. Davis took place Wednesday in the parlors of the Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Thomas J. Graham officiating. They will be at home in the Canterbury apartment after July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are both graduates of Indiana University. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Brown will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at the Woodstock Club In honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Freda Brown and Addison Julius Parry, whose marriage is to take place Saturday afternoon.

£ LtSAxuss &Cb* &

Everwave for Curls Keeps the Hair Wavy for Days Gone—bothersome, loose ends; gone—the fear that damp weather will take the wave out of your hall ! The way with Everwave Is simple and efficacious. You simply moisten the hair with Everwave and -wind It on curlers preferably Garrlty's silk hair wavers, because they are so soft that they do not break the hair. Curled this way your waves will stay In for at least six days. Everwave Is priced at 600 the bottle, with additional 2c government tax. —Ayres—Notion section, Btreet floor.

A For This Perfect tLyQ, WEAR-EVER

Aluminum Pan It is standard quart size, made of heavy sheet aluminum of the peculiar hardness which has made Wear-Ever utensils famous The sale is on.

Downstairs Store 2000 New Aprons To Sell at 75c V t tI f Y ▼ w 75c # } 75c W 75c *4

Many Styles—Four of Which Are Pictured Well made Percales, Ginghams and Chambray3. Even' one a real bargain.

Drink Plenty of Lemonade Fancy California O THE LEMONS OOC DOZEN

KLIM POWDERED WHOLE MILK, the cream is left in. Fine for picnics or motor trip luncheons, camping and home use; pound cans, 80(1 1 2)£-pound cans, 81.70.

COTTAGE, CHEESE, Ayres special, fresh made, pound carton, 20<£.

PAPER ARTISTS GIVEN FREEDOM Dismissed Through Lack of Convicting Evidence. Holding there is “no law In th* United States that gives a court right to grant continuance of a case against a man held In Jail so that detectives may conduct a ‘fishing expedition’ to Investigate as to a man’s guilt,” Edward W. Little, Judge pro tem in city court yesterday afternoon, dismissed charges of larceny by trick and vagrancy against Bert Reese, Bowling Green, Ky., and R. C. Ruckle, St. Louis, Mo. Reese and Ruckle were arrested Tuesday afternoon by Detectives Manning, White, Houlihan and Brickly in downtown hotels. The detectives said they found two 100-year SI,OOO Rock Island & Pacific coupon bonds, bearing 4 per cent interest and maturing Nov. 1, 2002, in the possession of Reese, who was arrested first. One bond had been sold to a city loan office for $l5O, it is said. Suspicion was aroused when it was learned the SI,OOO bond was sold for $l5O

Bathing Suits of Wool You can’t resist taking a dip with one of these. Splendid quality and very attractive styles. Colors are various; French blue, purple, navy blue, rose and charming combinations, such as Kelly green and black, brown and turquoise, black and red. The price range Is from $4.95 to $15.00. Bathing shoes and caps come In colors to match the suits. The shoqs at 950 to $3.75 and the cap3 at 250 to $1.65. —Ayres—Bathing suit dept., third floor. There's Summer Comfort in These TOILET GOODS Moderately Priced

Face Powders Bereza powder, $1.25. Armand’s cold cream powder, SI.OO. Dance powder, 390. Creams Peroxide cream, 250. Cocoa butter cream, 450. Bereza milk, $1.50. Rouge Miro Dena vegetale, 500. Bereza rouge, 750. La Louis rouge, 500. Deodorants Sans O’deur, 250. Amoline, 190. Quietus, 50.

t—Ayres—Sixth floor.

SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS, in bulk, crisp and fresh; )4 pound, 2 OC.

I-C-T makes delicious iced tea in a hurry; syrup form, large bottle, SOd. CAKE FLOCK, Instant Swans Down at the demonstration booth; package, 33d.

and the detectives later arrested Ruckle, who was believed to be a partner of Reese, in another downtown hotel. The detectives found nine other bonds of the same kind in Reese's room and five were found in a traveling bag claimed by Ruckle, making the total value of all the bonds $16,000. Detectives say they- learned the bonds were of no value and they were recalled by the railroad company several years a go. - < Inasmuch as the bonds were worthies*, a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses was placed against the two men, but later was dismissed. M’CRAY VISITS GREENSBUBO. GREENSBURG, Ind., June 16.—Got. ernor McCray was in this city for two hours Wednesday, en route to Madison to attend the regular meeting of the board of trustees of the Southeastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane. He motored to this city with J. F. Lilly of Indianapolis and his son-in-law, 3. H. Datlington. Here they were Joined by John F. Russell and George Shoemaker. They made the trip in Mr. Lilly s c**While in Greensburg the Governor visited for a few minutes with friend*.

Talcum Powders Smile’s talcum, 160. Bereza talcum, 750. Sylvan talcum, 110. William’s talcum, rose or violet, 150. i . .I*4.*] Soaps Jap Rose toilet soap, 6 for 450. Resinol toilet soap, 230 cake. Buttermilk cr oat meal soap, 500 dozen. Venetian bath soap, 900 dozen. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

KIMONOS At $3.95 Direct from Japan is an assortment of colored crepe kimonos, hand embroidered in beautiful designs and in contrasting shades. Flowing sleeves in true Japanese fashion.

—Ayres—Negligee section, third floor.

BREAKFAST BACON, "Morris’s Matchless,*’ machine sliced; pound, 2Sd.

BEACHNCT PORK AND BEANS, can. 10*. AYRES SPECIAL CREAMERY BUTTER i pound, 35 4 t. —Ayres—Downstairs grocery.

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