Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1921 — Page 5
PRIMARY FAILS TO STIR MARION Campaign for City Nominations Comes to End * Apathetically. Special to The Time**. MARION. Ind.. Aug. I.—With th# op#n tng of tb polls at 6 o’clock Tuesday morning, one of the quietest and most s pathetic cun’] pal? ns ever conducted In Marion w'U have come to a dose. With four candidates seeking the Republican mayoralty nomination, •uid with a contest on for Dominations for coundlman-at-larg#. chances are good for a sarin conteat In the Republican primary There la no mayoralty contest on the Democratic side. Milt Wallace local music deoler, be'ng the only <mndidate for the mayoralty nomination. While predictions over the results of tomorrows primary has been illuminative because of the small amount of elec tlon talk current, yet ••dnpeeters" here give Dr. George R. Daniels, the G. O. I*. edge for the nomination for mayor. oi,n Tiwr G. O. P. It OKKKK. Dr. Daniels is one of the old political wheel horvos <.f Grant and is closely Identified with the Republican cit> and county organization. His position us city health officer has stood him in good stead among the votera. Daniels will poll a large colored vote. Since there is a large negro population in this city. It Is thought this vote may put him over. The other candidates are Marshall Wil*r sent < Ity attorney, and former 'municipal Judge, who is said to be Dau'lels’ strongest opponent: 11. Ed McClure, city councilman, and John Grant, local coal dealer. Friends of Williams have been active and are claiming he will easily defeat the other candidates. HiS friendliness and close association with the Hnlley administration. however, which has not been as popular as it might have been, is expected to work to his disadvantage. OTHER NAMES 1 AIL TO AROUSE. Not much interest, apparently, is taken in the other two candidates. McClure"haa heen antagonistic to the present police organization. Grant has made a quiet campaign. Dr. Byron C. Brimacombe, dentist, and Fogs Randolph, South Marion druggist, are expected to he nominated for council-man-at-large. Charles Johnson, former Representative from Grant County in the State Legislature, also is a candidate for this nomination. The primary election In Marion was .delayed by the campaign and election on May 31. on the question of adoption of the city manager form of government, was defeated by a vote of fonr to
Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Hazel Christy, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Christy. :t2O Gracelaud avenue. to Russell X. Bleeke, 3529 North Capitol avenue. The wedding will take place Aug. 34, at St. Paul's Cathedral. Miss Charlotte Zeller, of Brazil. Ind.. who has been the house guest of Mrs. Charles Cook, 2<M7 West Washington street, returned home today. * * • Miss Gertrude M. Conn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Chandler, of Pent, Ind.. and Paul Baxter Bonham, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. X. ISonham. of this city, were married Saturday afternoon. Owing to j Illness in the bride’s family, the wedding took place very qiietly, the Rev. F. E. Webb officiating. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fender cousins of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bonham will lie at home after Aug. 111, in the Marne Apartments. • Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fieher, and son Howard. 36 Hampton Drive, will leave tomorrow to spend the remainder of the summer at their cottage at Laka Walloon. Mich. • • • Mirs Louise Harris. 3910 V ashington Boulevard, who returned home a few days ago from Chicago, left yesterday for a visit at Culver, Ind. Miss Anna C. Gardner, 2302 North Alabama street, entertained with a buffet supper last evening in honor of Howard Fieber, who leaves tomorrow for Lake Walloon. • • Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ruth Estelle Ray, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster. 410 GarHeld avenue, to Rae Elkins Nehls id Chicago. Tie wedding to take place in the early fa-L •• • • . Mrs. Thomtie Downs, M" idj.iteentfrv^*fl,TV i*no engagement of her dauyhter, Miss Margarett Downs, to Thomas T. Dougherty of Philadelphia Pa., the wrdding to take place Sept. 19 at the cathedral. • * • Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Pantzer, 717 Middle Drive. Woodruff place, announces the engagement of their daughter Elsa, to Louis Hollweg Haerle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Uaerie. 14X9 North Pennsylvania s-reet, the wedding to take place In the fall. • • • Mrs. G. F. Munrford, 4202 Cornelius avenue, was hostess Saturday afternoon for a miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter Katherine Frances, whose marriage to Earl C. McComley will take place Aug. 10, at St. Peter and Paul’s church. > * • • Mr. and Mrs George Q. Biegler and family. 624 East Forty-Second street, left today to motor to I.ake Webster, Ind., for a two-weeks’ visit • • * A wedding of social interest was that of Miss Maxine Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murphy, 51*5 East ThirtyThird street, and Shnbert C. Johnson, which took place at the home of the bride Saturday evening at 8.30 o’clock. The Rev. J. A. Dunkel read the servlet before an altar of palms, ferns and tlow*crs. lighted with tall pink tapers, carrying out the bridal colors of pink and white. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Gwyneeth Knee, violinist, and Miss Fernette Mullen, pianist, played a program of bridal airs, and the wedding march from “Lohengrin" for the processional, while “To a Wild Rose" was played dur ing the service. The bride was gowned in white canton crepe, fashioned with paniers of lace and trimmed with dainty white roses. Her shower bouquet was of white roses. Dinner was gerved to the immediate family following the ceremony, (he table being attractively decorated with flowers and streamers in the bridal colors, which were also used in the trimmiDg of the wedding cake. After the dinner a reception was held, the bride rei-eiving in a frock of black georgette ; crepe beaded in white with a black bat j to match. The at-homo announcement Is j the Bellingham, after today. Appeal to Eliminate Dangerous Crossing Special to The Times. SOUTH BENI). lud , Aug. L—Agitation for a subway where the New York Central tracks cross the Lincoln highway at ! New Carlisle, has been renewed as a remit of the derailment of a fast train there laat Thursday when it hit a heavy ! motor truck. The appeal for separation of the crossing has found It* way Into the La Pcdte Superior Court at Michigan <Htv
Aids Indians Miss Ida May Shields, a trained nurse, of San Francisco, who will command a traveling auto-clinic being sent inn the wilds by the California Board of Health, in cooperation with the Federal Indian Service. The clinic was organized, after
Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise There Are Six Elevators and 1 : our Stairways leading to the Downstairs Store LSAyres&Co. Downstairs Store An Extraordinary Purchase! 4 Os 150 New Silk Dresses /jS\ Os the Better Qualities At Very Close to H ONE-HALF yf J[ The Maker’s Usual Price Up!* For a Quick Sale \ ... TUESDAY l)h We Have Marked These Dresses All at One Price Ilf | § IB 1 a ,-J if ISpo I Really Lovely Dresses tWT f\\ Beaded Georgette Hr Printed Georgette Crepe de Chine a v i Taffeta Some have eyelet embrpiderji work, others with block eui broidery, many with yarn embroidery or jet beads. A wide range of colors—a few smart sports dresses included. Others for street and dress occasions. Sizes from 16 to 42. Then, to give greater importance to tjhis unusual sale, we are including a number of higher-priced dresses from regular stock. CHOICE TEN DOLLARS —Ayres—Downstairs Store. I New Decidedly Smart Satin SAILORS m, Plain or Veil Draped I 1 The Artist Has Pictured Both 1 a z?Q of co,ors one ma y 0 , jjfipjy I I Pw! * M fifrfxr choose black, brown ® %s O ajl > nd J ad ; some with Sm lig&t facings. Also 1 v\V \ \ ~om e very good looking off-the-face satin hats. I'j ) \ \ \ - —Ayres—-Downstairs Store. ▼
Wo More War!’ Now Slogan of New Germany BERLIN. Aug. I.—" Never again, ’’ is now the slogan of Germany. A monter pacifist demonstration was held here Sunday, commemorating the seventh anniversary of the outbreak of th" World War and marchers car : ried numerous banners with such inscriptions as "No More War." and “Peace for All Time." The sentiment of the demonstrators was reflected in the editorial coSnneut of the newspapers today.
a preliminary survey which showed a large proportion of the Indians suffering from trachoma, tuberculosis and other disea sea. Blackford Farmers Pestered by Thieves Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 1 Farmers of Blackford county are having much trouble with petty thieves. The latest raid was on the farm of L. I). Willman, north of the city, w here sixty chickens were stolen. The Blackford county Ilorsethief Detective Association will try to devise means of combating the nuisance.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 1,1921.
SOCIALIST DAILY . ATTACKS LEGION ‘Political Prisoners’ Release Stand Arouses Ire. NEW YORK, Aug. I—The New York Call, Socialist daily, published an editorial today attacking the American Legion for opposi ig the release of ‘“political prisoners.” Calling the legion the “Amer.can Black and Tans” the editorial stated many of the “gang havs Indulged in kidnaping and mob action against citizens.” “They hare kidnaped and deported members of th* Non-Partisan Leagi'e in Minnesota. They terrorized Fritz Kreisier and drove him from the concert halls,” the editorial said. "The legion has suffered heavy losses In membership because of its bullying methods and it Is destined to lose still more.’ Ben Harrison Camp of Veterans Growing By ronaon of the remarkably successful membership campaign conducted by Ben Harrison camp No. 356, Sons of Veterans, which on Saturday had recruited more fhnn 425 new members for the camp in July, a definite stimulus haR been felt by the Sons ol* Veterans the country over. Division Commander E. S. Shumaker re-
ports that in the year ending Jnne 30. 1921, the Indiana division. Sons of Vet e-ans, showed a membership increase of 4u3 per cent. Due largely and almost directly to thp campaign of Ben Harrison camp, the membership increase for the Indiana division of the order since June 30 has goua on upward until it Is now 70 per cent. New camps are being started and old camps are getting new members in large numbers Ben Harrison camp is to initiate a class Wednesday night, t# third of a series of large classes of initiates from among the hundreds recently enrolled at the booth, Pennsylvania and Market streets. Meetings The members of the Debonette Club will entertain with a dance Thursday evening. Aug. 4, at the Edgewater Dancing Pavillton at Ravenswood, in honor of the second anniversary of the club. The committee in charge of the dance is composed of Miss Margaret Rudbeek, Miss Dorothy McCoy, Lucille MdMurty and Hilda Wetzel. \ * * The members of the Rasener family will hold their annual reunton in William A. Rasener's grove, one mile northeast of stop nine, on the Rusbvllle car line, on Sunday, Aug. 7. • * * The Indiana Tourist Society of St. Petersburg, Fla., will bold an all day basket, picnic at Garfield Park, Thursday, Aug. 4. All Florida tourißts are invited.
Farmers to Hear Amendment Talk Special to The Times. SHELBYVTLLR, Ind., Aug. I.—Announcement has been made that 'W’illiam Bossou, an attorney of Indianapolis, and James Covert of Franklin will be the speakera for th# annual outing of the Liberty Township Farmers’ Association, to be held in the Thompson Grove, near
& Co* Better Bedding Values Now ’ " Norths tar" — St. Mary's" and "Beacon" Popularly , Preferred and Standard Makes oj Blankets in the August Sale Now will wise housewives look ahead to s* the blustery nights of next winter—and to / \ the prices of bedding then. The advantages / 1 of this annual August sale are many and \ J significant—a very choice and large selec- J tion, attractive colors and the lowest prices that we offer for this quality. I Fine wool plaid blankets, size 68x80 j[*\ Inches, with just enough cotton In the 1L; warp to prevent shrinkage when launrer- f ing. The colors are tan, gray, pink and blue. These blankets are scoured and shrunken. Exceptional values. Sale (f i \ price, $7.95 the pair.
Fine “Xorthstar" wool blankets with a small quantity 0 f cotton in the warp. White, with borders In rose and blue. Tnese In two sizes— Twin bed size, 60xS4 inches, the pair, $8.50 Double bed size, 70x84 inches, the pair, $9.75. “St. Mary’s” wool blankets In beautiful plaids. These contain a small percentage or cotton In the warp, and are available in three sixes— Size 60x80 inches, sale price, $7.75 the pair. Size 70x80 inches, sale price, $9.75 the pair.
| Ne Women’s Sealpax^NV^ l \ \\ X Union Suits, \ /// A Circle Special, unusually worthy, exceptional values. White and \\V M Pink With f-lastic ventilateiJ waistband. Os A-B-C silk, crossbar dimity, \\' It sheer striped nainsooks, and marquisette. Sizes 34 to 44. %\ t —Ayres—Underwear dept., street floor. m J Creepers and Rompers I Social Price — 89c II in, dimity and cotton crepe, in an assort- Bf\ md combinations. Hand-stitched trim- ] //J l years, 89<b k , U pe and madras in blue, pink and Jf /mUi nmed in bands of white. Jf 3,4, 5 and 6 years, 89<t. f Vi •es —Children's dept., \ fifth floor. J —
Very Special Quelques Fleurs Talcum, 85c Jar Sylvan talcum, 12^. 47U Lilac Vegetale, 95<*. Re-Nu dye flakes, 3 for 25tf. Glycerine soap, 75£ the dozen. Danse nature lotion. $29<L Volnay lily of the valley perfume, $1.95 the ounce. Witch-Hazel, the bottle. Dr. Berry's freckle cream, 49?. Professional cold cream, 49#. Lashbrow, for the eyelashes, 39#. Incense burners, 19#. Incense cones, lO# box Xnola liquid powder, 39#. Amoline, a deodorant, 19#. Venetian bath soap, 89# the dozen. Volnay Yapana extract, $4 the ounce. Williams' dental cream, 3 for 25#. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., second floor.
Waldron, Wednesday. The Waldron Commercial Club hag accepted an invitation to attend the picnic and all members have signed up to be present. Mr. Bosson will speak on the proposed amendments to the Indiana constitution as a representative of the Indiana Taxpayers' Protective Association and will devote the greater part of his address to the proposed amendments changing the tax system of the State. Mr. Covert will speak on “The Marketing of Grain.” Ho
Size 76x84 Inches, sale price, $11.50 the pair. Extra heavy cotton blankets, block plaids in blue, pink, gray and tan. Size 72x84 Inches. Sale price, the pair, $4.95. Sale Comforters Finer comforters, covered with mixed silk mull, filled with cotton, ribbon tied, fancy center, with 9-inch border, in Copenhagen, rose, pink and yellow; sale price, $8.75. Cotton-filled comforters, covered with silk mull, with silkoline lining, filled with snowy white cotton of the best quality, 9-inch borders. Size 72x84. Sale price, $9.75. —Ayres—Bedding deph, second floor.
Oh! the Net Blouse Is the Very Latest Vogue lo he worn with the sleeveless dress, the summer suit, the separate skirt aud sweater. The Ayres collection shows charming models at three prices. At $1.95 is a short sleeved model, trimmed with Val. lace and having the simple Peter Pan collar. At $5.95 are two styles, both having frilly fronts and trimmed with Yal. lace. At $7.95 is another short-sleeved model with innumerable rows of \ al. lace, besides a Peter Pan collar and vestee of the lace. —Ayres—Blouse section, third floor. Klim, Powdered Whole Milk Lb. Gan, 80c
BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDER, Miller & Hart cure, 3 to 6 pounds average, 35# the pound. PINEAPPLES, broken slices, No. 2i£ cans. 30<J. G. WASHINGTON INSTANT COFFEE, tnree sizes, 39#, 78# and $1.20. POTATO CHIPS, always fresh and crisp, 14 pound, 20#.
has been an organizer for the Indiana Farmers’ Federation. NORRIS TO BK KETT FROM WORK. WASHINGTON. Aug I.—Continued improvement in the condition of Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska, Republican, who collapsed In the Senate Thursday, was reported today, but it was said that, he would not be able to resume work
BREAKFAST bacon, Morris’ Matchless, machine sliced and derined, pound 29#. GRAPE JUICE, Armour's brand, pints. 36#; quarts, 69#. JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER, chocolate, strawberry, lemon, vanilla and unflavored, the box, lO#. —Ayres—Downstairs.
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