Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1921 — Page 5

I) CANDIDATES KEEK OFFICE ON f SCHOOL BOARD Two Men and One Woman File Petitions on Last Day. HOLD ELECTION NOV. 8 Fifteen candidates are entered in the race for the election of five school commissioners, following the close of the period for filing petitions of candidacy with the city co.'.-oiler at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoo-.. Two men and one woman filed on the closing day. The school board election is held with the city election on Nov. 8 Charles R. Yoke, secretary of the Yoke Realty Company; Fred Rates Johnson, attorney, former member of the public service commission and former employe of the Indianapolis News, and Dr. Marie Haslep filed Thursday. Mr. Yoke and Mr. Johnson seek the second term, beginning Jan. 1, 1924 while Dr. Haslep wants one of the first term positions, beginning Jan. 1. 1022. Three first term and two second term commissioners are to be elected. Others who are candidates for the first term are as follows: Mrs. Julia B. Tutewller, 1515 Park avenue, president of present board. Clarence E. Crippin, president Enquirer Printing Company, member of present board. Charles L. Barry, attorney, member of present board. Onus W. Brooks, druggist, 145 North Pennsylvania street. Edward C. Kriei, IT Hampton Court city sales manager Breed. Elliott & Harrison.

Fred I. Willis, 2516 North Pennsylvania street, sales manager Central Rubber and •Supply Company. George W. Beaman, 3815 North Capitol avenue, salesman Swa.iz Electric Company. Adolph G. Emhardt, attorney, 380 State Life building. Dr. Oscar W. Lanston. colored, dentist. 134 East Washington street. Those who aspire to the second term besides Mr. Yoke and Mr. Johnson are: Bert S. Gadd. undertaker. 213© Prospect street, member of present board. Albert Smith, head or accounting department International Typographical I nlon. Hr. Frank I. Holmes, dentist. 23 North Ritter avenue. rtti.ding program CHIEF ISSUE. From all indications the extensive building program of the present board will be the chi/f issue of the campaign, the publication of a slate by the Better Schools T.eayije. which packs the building prohaving brought the question s.fiarely to the front. The league hacks Mrs. Tutewller. Mr. Crippin and Mr. Gadd of the present board and Mr. Willis and Mr. Smith. With Mr. Barr.t. who has continuously opposed the majority faction’s efforts to solve the problem of congested schools. In the race, it was considered certain th3t around him would be built a slate In opposition to that of the Better Schools I.ea gue. A prominent part in south side Republican polities has been taken by Mr. Yoke, who is interested in a number of business concerns there. Signatures on his petition numbered 305. The law requires 300. For several years Hr. Haslep was a medical missionary in China. She is a practicing physician. Her petition had 572 signers. Mrs. Tutewiler Is the wife of Harry H. Tutewiler, county commissioner. She has been one of the most active members of the board during her prpent term, which ends Hec. 31. Mr. Crippin was president of the board before Mrs, Tntewiler. NEW PAPER MAN IS A CANDIDATE. Besides his former connection with the public service commission and the Indianapolis News, Mr. Johnson is known as a former head of the department of Journalism at Indiana University. He attained the rank of major In the World War and served on the Mexican border In 1916. Membership la the Shrine. Scottish Rite, American. Lions and Exchange Clubs Is held by Mr. Brooks. Albert Smith is secretary of the Masonic Temple Association and also of the Capitol City Masonic Lodge. Dr. Holmes also belongs to the Shrine and Scottish Rite. He was a captain in the ■-dental corps In France. From 1910 to 1916 Mr. Beaman was superintendent of the county poor farm. He a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge. Mr. Willis is a Scottist Rite Mason and a Shriner and has resided In Indianapolis twenty-eight years. Edward C. Krlel belongs to both high Masonic orders. Mr. Emhardt is a prominent Democrat. Mason and Elk and was chairman of the draft board for the Ninth district during the war. A petition was circulated for J. Stephen Fullen, abstractor, who has been prominent in hte fight to clean np West Indianapolis, but Mr. Fullen decided not to file Thursday.

Alien Witnesses Are Barredjin Divorces Judge T. J. Moll "of Superior Court, room 5, has made a ruling conoeming the 'luallfleationg of residence property witnesses for plaintiffs in divorce suits which has some bearing on the status of foreign born men and women who have not been '•ompletely naturalized. Judge Moll holds that a resident property witness must he a citizen of the United States and on this ground refused to permit a foreign boifi man to act as such a witness in a divorce case because the foreigner only had received his first papers. 'CONTRACT for jail iron work. The Marion County commissioners have awarded the contract for the steel and iron work for the proposed woman's jail in the abandoned power house near the Jail to George A. Weaver A: Son on a bid of $21,628. The plumbing and heating contract was awarded to Ttollen M. Cotton Cos. on a bid of $6,498.

RESINOL Soothmq And HeaJinq To stop dandruff and loss of hair and promote a healthy scalp, begin the Resinol treatment today Trial free Dept. 13-T f Resinol Baltimore. Md.

The pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta at Butler College entertained the pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Delta Delta Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha with a reception at the Theta hause in Irvington. The rooms were charmingly arranged with baskets of Ophelia roses and greenery. Those who assisted Mrs. Eliza Brigham, house chaperone, In the diningroom were Miss Virginia Moorehead, Miss Hellen Bello MelTean and Miss Virginia Barney. The serving table was arranged with a center basket of Ophelia ruses and gold candles in black holders embossed with the fraternity initials In gold. The Veti-Leur sorority will entertain this evening with a box party in honor of Miss Dorothy Elliott, who wiU leave tonight for residence in Chicago. * * • Dr. Wells M. Osborn and daughter Georgia have returned to their home, 3865 Washington boulevard, after an extended tour through Scotland. England and the continent. Miss Osborn will attend National Park Seminary in Washington, I>. C„ this fall. The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity met Wednesday evening at the home of El mer Koeling, 2504 Brookside avenue. Miss Georgianua McClintic, a brideelect. was the guest of honor at a party given last night by Misses Ruth and Pearl Beads at their home, 1716 Broadway. Fall roses in the bridal colors, pink and lavender, were used to decorate tho rooms. The guests were as follows: Miss Lucille Jones. Miss Clara Ilill. Misses Edith and Ethel Hlner. Miss Mardella Robins. Miss Juanita Martin. Mrs. A. M. Ball, Mrs. Howard Cadle, Miss Martha Whitworth, Mrs. Casper Cadle. Miss Lois Haynes and Miss Ethel Wynn Nally. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. I.umley of the Reyer apartments have returned from a ten days' visit to Maxinkuekee, Ind. Miss Bessie Wright. 615 North Penn sylvania street, left Wednesday for an extended visit in California. Mrs. Virgil Billman and Miss Lillian Brady of Newark, Ohio, are visiting friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. David Ross entertained the wives of 200 physicians who are attending the State Medical Convention in Indianapolis, with a garden party, followed by a bonfire yesterday afternoon at Haverstlck eottage. the Ross’s summer home. Baskets of pink dahlias, yellow da’sies and golden rod were effectively used lu decorating the house. The Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R. entertained the new members of the organization with a reception at their first meeting yesterday at the propy Itieurn. A musical program was given by Mrs. Mildred Barrett Pearson, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Howard K. Clippen gor. Mrs. Mathias Steelman of Seagirt. X. J., gave a greeting from her ■come chapter and spoke of the work of

DA VLAN HAT SHOP 434 Mass. Ave. $5.00 HAT SALE These are not ordinary $5.00 Hats, hut very extraordinary. Many are exclusive styles, a number are worth twice $5.00. BEAUTY SHOP in Connection Phone MAin 3270. OPEN EVENINGS

Mens Pure Silk Socks Seconds carefully mended. Black, navy, white, gray and brown. Reinforced toes and heels. Unusual values at 50c the pair, r* four pairs for $1.90 —Ayres—Downstairs store.

The Children's Wool Sweaters gfc CJ \ "arm sweater is not amiss. These are %P B• CJ pretty belted models with pockets and * B i shawl collars. Made of soft woolen yarns. B / A special purchase—hence this very low JSnt price. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

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Children s High Shoes - . Smart footwear of black kid, brown r* •—kid and patent leather. Here are the \ *.l •! 6to S 814 so 11 It*4 to 2 \ "l A Not all sizes In each style. *2.95 —Ayres-—Downstairs store.

the Philippine educational committee of the D. A. R. The following delegates were elected to the annual conference at the Hotel Severln, Oct. 11-13; Mrs. E. H. Darrack. Mrs. M. A. cotter. Mrs. (J. A. Meyers. Mrs. Theodor* Vonnegur. Miss Josephine Robinson, Mrs. 3. A. Sutherland, Mrs. D. M. Parry. Mrs. H. C. Thornton, Mrs. W. B. Rosslter. Mrs. J. H. Taylor. MEss Julia Landers and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie. The alternates are Mrs. Thomas De Hass, Mrs. E. L. Kruse. Mrs. G. A. Va* Dyke, Mrs. T. M. Bosson. Mrs. E. D. Wales, Mrs. E. J. Hecker, Mrs. H. C. Ctirnick. Mrs. T. K. Bryan, Mrs. J. P. Hostpr. Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. J. C. Henley. The Mu Ohi Epsilon Sorority, the local chapter of which is in the Metropolitan School of Music, will give a luncheon next Friday, at the Athenaeum, in honor of Miss Julit Reyer and her house guest. Miss Wyoneta Cleveland, of Chicago, who were State winners in the young artists’ contest sponsored by the Federated Music Clubs. Miss Gertrude Apgar, a brideelect, whose matriage will take place this month, and who will go to Los Angeles, Cal., for residence, and Miss Helena Sipe. Who will return soon to New York, will also be guests of honor. Steel Plant Films to Supplement Address Clarence H. Howard, president of the Commonwealth Steel Company of St. Louis, originator of the Junior Chamber of Commerce idea and a director in the United States Chamber of Commerce, will deliver an address on “Fellowship and Cooperation Between Employer and Employe." at a dinner of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce. Friday evening. Oct. 7. in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel. In connection with his address Mr. Howard will show five reels of film of interesting and unusual sullies in the Commonwealth steel plant. Including "close-ups” of molten metal being prepared and other unique views.

Dyed Her Silk Stockings to Match Skirt

Each package of “Diamond Dyes ’ eon tains directions so simple any woman ran dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draorles, hangings, every thing, even if she has never dyed before Buy “Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect home dyeing is sure be cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot. fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it *s linen, cotton or mixed goods. Advertisement.

Men s Mercerized Socks Os good quality mecerized yarns; black, white, brown and navy; seconds carefully mended. Reinforced toes and g-j. r* heels. Made for if* long service —Ayres—Downstairs store.

New Models of Canton Crepe Very smart straight line models in various styles —some have flowing sleeves; some plain; others embroidered and still others handsomely beaded. The trlmimngs are unusually attractive. Splendid values at $15.00, $18.50 and $22.50. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921.

MANY COMING TO THE EXPOSITION People in Nearby Cities Become Interested. Reports received from Henry I. Raymond. chairman of the courier ear committee. of the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition, indicate that the cities and towns of Indiana are taking considerable interest in the coming Exposition. Three trips already have been made, touching upon Fortville, Fendleton. Anderson, Middletown, Newcastle, Rush ville. Brookville, Conuersville, Liberty, Greenwood. Franklin. Shelbyville. Greensburg and Batesville. Arrangements have been made ahead of the visits of the courier cars with the mayor and Chamber of Commerce in each city, for a delegation to be present to receive the official invitation from the mayor and from the Chamber of Com ineroe, which is being delivered by tho courier car. The next courier car will leave on Mon-

Satur day Bargains to Meet Every Purse Cheaper shoes than these von will always find, but footwear of equal quality at less the price—that would be a difficult task. These are genuine bargains because the shoes are good and the prices considerably lower than the general run of regular prices at other stores. We are willing to take a loss in profit in order (o convince you and others that we give you more shoe value for your money than you can get elsewhere.

Dun Metal men S Calfskin Lace Shoes f - "" Vs. Extremely attractive bargains in \ I y men s gunmetal calfskin lace shoes , \* u wilh Goodyear welt solid leather I \* \\ soles. Some have rubber heels / \ . \ Two or three different lasts B .. . \ to rhoose from. Regular # *•*;-V. . \’ yv high grade stork shoes ‘ . ■ •* \ marked special for one day r only. [hr .ttt - SATURDAY M QS ONLY a

Boys’ Army P3I Shoes | , Brown Elk blmher style with soft f \ — *' ton and array last. Good, strong II leather heels and soles Husky /V shoes built for hard service I N. only A ps!r of these -hoes I "111 reduce your hoi s footwear expense to the minimum Sizes 1 to 5. SATURDAY CO C ONLY

WESibil?

Girls' Rain Capes These, too, are guaranteed waterproof. Each coat has its own hood attached. They are good looking anil as good as they look. Every school girl should have one. £ .. qo Sizes 4 to 'P I--16 years Ayres Downstairs store.

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day. Lebanon, Frankfort. Delphi and Lafayette will be covered that day. On Tuesday J. L. Hen sell will leave with Charles G. Sanders, Fred B. Robinson and George Stafford for a three-day trip in northern Indiana, touching Monde, Hartford City, Bluffton, Decatur, Ft. Wayne, Columbia City, Warsaw, Plymouth. Goshen. Elkhart. Mishawaka South Bend, La Porte, Knox. Winamac and Logansport. The steam engine especially constructed to advertise the exposition, decked with signs, proclaiming the half fare rates to Indianapolis, leaves Monday morning on a tour of eighty-eight towns within a radius of fifty-five miles of Indianapolis Jitneys Donated for Veterans’ Use Jitney bus drivers came to the rescue of the G. A. It. today when private cars j were found to be insufficient to care for j 1 ho visitors who remained. Twenty-four I busses reported to the Statehouse yesterday afternoon and many of them took ! veterans to Fort Benjamin Harrison. A

SIOSO

Smart Hats for the High School Girls It’s a real pleasure to offer such pretty and smart jf hats as these at $2.40. New smart hood effects with jrg_ CJ felt trims and velvet crowns. Then there are clever Jy jT felt hats with plcot edges and charming camel's hair * . crushers. Brown, navy, sand, poppy red, French blue, green, reindeer and black. 8188 —Ayres—Downstairs millinery store.

large number also were on the Job today to take visitors wherever they wished to go. They donated their services and their cars on evo:y occasion.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze toe juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, nnd complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes blearn out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. —Advertisement.

Ladies’ Calfskin Shoes wri SATURDAY ONLY V * I stp§ JH I.adies Brown a If skin lace tioors with the new me ( - dluni toe lasts. Cuban heels and welt "]••. Avery ileasy and attractive looking shoe that will give c\ cellent street wear service All sizes. Widths Ato 1>

Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Saturday only. ji~“—^ -nr,. *2.23 I ( • “.*2.73 Black < l.aee Shoes English nr nature lasts Because ■ —■-* — of their good .durable construction t rev w i stand the gaff of honi service with flying co,ora Ihe prbvs are so |<., w that ft will hardlT pay you to repair the old ones

Boys’ Rain Coats Guaranteed waterproof, double texture. Tan and gray. A hat to match with each coat. Sizes 6 to 16 years. An unusual bargain. fi* - cn Every boy * V needs one - Avres—Dowlnstalrs store.

Store open nntll 9:30 Satnrda.v KtenlnjfH Wr ar** +xc\ ittl v* agent* Top Hr. A. I C uHiilon Sol* Shoe* and Arch f’r**<rv*r Shoe** in Indtanapotifr: alo *K**ntA for Hunter brown Shoe* for llo.* •* nnd i.lrl*.

Boys’ School Stock : ngs Heavy ribbed and made with double knees, real stockirge for real boys. Because of slight imperfections. we call them “seconds." S-jr. 8 ?.. 29c —Ayres—Downstairs store.

New Models of Wool Tricotine Beautifully made of flne fabric, many of them attractively trimmed. Then there are some very handsome dresses of Roshanara crepe, and still others of rich shimmering satins. In the combined assortment there are 100 to choose from. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

&Co* Better Dollar Jewelry Beauty, Value and Variety For a dollar you may secure pieces extremely pleasing in the Ayres’ jewelry section. -Just now are offered at this price Sterling silver circle pins, ruby red cut and white crystal heads with jet roundels, French jet jewelry. Also come bow knot pins and bar pins, some with beautiful rhinestone settings. In sterling silver are bangle bracelets, and of solid gold are hand engraved cuff pins. Enamel pencils also. —Ayres—Jewelry dept., street floor. I^ovn^jjl| Weekly Special Combination Offer on This Victrola Victrola No. IX $75.00 Udell Cabinet $16.00 Ten Double-Faced 85c Records $8.50 Total Cost of the Outfit, $99.50 Choice of mahogany, golden or fumed oak. —Ayres—Victrola dept , fifth floor.

Muslin and Cotton Crepe Gowns, SI.OO These are slip-on styles, cut full and long, in white and flesh, with floral patterns. Some are trimmed with delieate lace and embroidery edges, while others use stitching in colors most effectively. These gowns are special values at SI.OO and should be most welcome. —Ayres—Lingerie dept., third floor. Pinaud’s Lilas de France Vegetale, 95c Mavis talcum powder. t7<*. Particular Specials Luthol tooth paste. 39<*. Mennen's borated talcum, 16c. Miro Dena vegetale rouge. Coty s powder, rose and natoOf. urelle. 54P. Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

Womens Good Wool Sweaters These are new arivals and splendid A -r#e-v g~% /n values. A special purchase at a very low j SL jT|| price. Tuxedo style, fancy knit of %D CJ zephyr yarns, black, brown, tan and navy / ... t.he four leading shades. They are bet- l * ter than usual at tiie price. BB^M

Children's Low Shoes Pumps and oxfords of black kid, brown kid and patent leather. A wide range of sizes—--5 to 8. B*4 to 1t*1.95 —Ayres—Downstairs store.

Girls’ School Stockings Well made for long wear; of fine mercerized yarns. These are "seconds" carefully mended. Splendid values at this special price. A 4/\ good range # *-//"• of sizes x —Ayres—Dowmstairs store.

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