Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1921 — Page 5
SHANK RECITES ‘WHAT WON’T BE’ SHOULD HE WIN Candidate Says It’s a Cinch Indianapolis News Won’t Run Administration. ‘BOOK’ ORATES SIZZLER Samuel Lewis Shank told t.he people last night what they are not going to get if he is elected mayor. They are not going to have an administration bossed by the Indianapolis News. They are not going to have- public gambling. Thev are not going to have policewomen trying to regulate morals who have never been mothers. y They are not going to have a mayor becked by Denny Bush. Jerry Casey, “Cocky” Shea. Tom Meeker, “Carnation John” Friday. They are not going to have a city entirely free from vice because “it's just nature to have it and we're always going to have to haTe policemen to take care of it.” Charles A. Bookwaiter, former mayor, spok with Mr. Shank and others in a packed hall at Thirty f'onrth and Capitol avenue, announcing that It was the second time in all his long political career that he ever had made a political speech in his home precinct. He advocated the election of Mr. Shank ns a means of beating back the “sinister influence” of the Indianapolis News, because party regularity is necessary in order that there pe no opportunity for th’ Democrats to herald a victory-es a change of sentiment'toward President Harding and because he believes in the “good sonnd sease., ripened by experience” of the candidate. SCHOKTKMEtEK TALKS FOR SHANK. Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of the Republican State committee, also sroke for Mr. Shank at the north, side rally. Henry Cochrane was chairman. The crowd applauded vigorously when Mr. Shay. said that Boyd M. Ralston, Demoi-r; *** nominee for mayor, ogght not to get any votes because he is backed by the “one hundred and one,” symbolized by that sign “Save Indianapolis” emblazoned on the front of the English Hotel. "I hope you people out here send down to the "one hundred and one” that you demand that they take that sign down before it meets the e.te of Marshal Foch as he rides around the Circle Friday afternoon," he said. 'jus; as Mr. Shank was finishing some one hand“d him a slip of paper. The crowd cheered again when he read aon this slip that ex-service men and war mothers bad adopted resolutions declaring that the “committee of 100“ would either take that sign down or they would tear It down before Marshal Foeh arrived. “The Democrats had to get the one hundred and one out for them in order to get some money with which to run their campaign because nobody would trust this fellow Meeker (Democratic city chairman) with a dime,” declared the candidate.
SHANK NOT IN SCHOOL FIGHT. “The News lets on that Lew Shank is trying to run' t> | school board, that the Tute-'llers and the Shanks are trying to run Indianapolis. That's a fine thing for the News to be saying,” he declared. “It's the News that's trying to ru" the school board. I'm not having r..ything to do with the school board fight and I wont permit any member of my organization to do anything. “Oh yesi I'm very educational when they begin to talk about the school board. The rest of the time my grammar's bad.” - Reverting to the “one hundred and one,” Mr. Shank said that if there is one thing he is going to insist upon when h-is mayor It is that the city government shall buy Indianapolis products whenever anything that is needed is made in this city. He said he never knew how many things were made here until he attended the Industrial Exposition a few weeks a?**. “I don't care If those fellows are against me,” he said. “I'm going to buy Indianapolis-made products. I'm going to make those follows like me In the next four years. I don’t dislike them. Why, I only pity them for getting tied up with that outfit—Jerry Casey, Cocky Shea!” He said that the “committee of 100” Started out as the “ninety and nine and one that got out,” but that now they era the “one hundred and one.” “Old Cale’s joined ’em. Old Cale’s on the tall end of the wagon going up Salt creek and I’m glad he’s gping with them.” CALLS NEWS “MFD AVAL LOWER.” Most of the remarks of Mr. Bookwaiter ■were devoted to exposure of the political methods of what he termed “the evening mudwal’ower” as he found them In twenty-five years of public life. He said he was going to say that the News was a good newspaper because the paper always took such great delight In quoting him upon that and that that was about the only thing he was correctly quoted upon therein. “But, thank Gad, we hare two other newspapers that have the Independence to think for thc-mselves and the courage to stand up and say what they think.” He said he had not always agreed with the Indianapolis Star, but that he war glad to see it on the right side this time. “Then there's the Daily Times. It’s Just as Independent as a hog on Ice. They're a little bit inclined/o be Democratic, but then they're sort of homeopathic about It and it isn’t very hard to swallow it the way they give It to you.” Mr. Shank spoke at six other meetings. He said hls auditors for the evening totalled more than 2,500 and he could see nothing to It but his certain election. Other Republican candidates were Introduced at the meetings. No mention was made of the resignation of Henry E. Harris, councilmanlc nominee from the First district. ’N. Y. Accountants to Be Guests Here Carl H. Nan. president, and A. P. Richardson, secretary of the American Institute of Accountants, with headquarters in New York City, will be entertained by certified public accountants of Indiana, at a dinner in the Tyndall room at the Columbia Club next Wednesday evening, It was announced today. Stephen S. Yeoman, Paul W. Pinkerton and Robert N. Peflaker of this city are In charge. Jesse E.-chbaeh, chief examiner oj the State board of accounts, will be toastmaster. The visitors are well known to accountants and business men throughout the country. They will stop in Indianapolis while en route to the national convention of their association at Des Moines. OFFICE BUILDING TO BE ERECTED A twelve-story office building with a frontage of seventy-seven feet and three Indies on Illinois street and a depth of ninety feet on Market street will be erected on the northeast corner of Illinois and Market streets by the Mercantile Building Company, construction work t< be commenced late next year. Directors of the company are A. M. Rosenthal, Samuel Rubens, Gustave G. Rosenthal and Gertrude K. Rosenthal. The site Is now vccapied by * two-tory building.
FAMOUS CULVER BAND HERE ON FOCH DAY
i'-*jJlßi” . 'C- , 4 y - '.*'' -.. .v> v tav __ ' - * '9£~sMZd-Jt' ~ -
Part of the martial music for the Indianapolis Foch day ceremonies next Friday will be furnished by the cadet band of forty-five pieces of Culver Military Academy. The band will come to Indianapolis on a special train 'With the Culver Black Horse Troojf, which is to act as escort to Foch here. Although the Culver band Is composed of youths ave Aging about IV, It plays with the skill of professionals and has
BOOSTS GARVIN FOR CITY COURT Former Service Man Declares Democratic Candidate to Be Properly Equipped. The following letter was received today by the editor of the Daily Times; “I have today, been shown g letter sent out by an alleged Republican First Voters’ organization. “One paragraph of the above letter has to do with Capt. Delbert O. Wilmoth. It advises that Mr. Wllmeth is ’an enthusl- i astic lawyer.’ This Is so amusing to me. in the face of Captain Wllmeth, having testified under oath that he was by profession, an ell salesman, for the Standard Oil Company, and that In his two years’ residence ir. Inulan??tis tint he has only had two cases, and both of these were in the police court and on the same date. “If he Is such an enthusiastic lawyer, he has certainly made a dismal failure In demonstrating hls ability in that line. I base my statement for this on own sworn statement.” “Thomas E. Garvin, hls. opponent, enj Joyed a good practice of the law. even ! before he enlisted, and served in France and upon his return from the Army ae again lesuroed the practice of law and corUnues tc have the respect of hls proj ftSSWin. • I am for Tom Garvin, because he is a lawver of experience and an ex-service man with an enviable overseas record. He has the temperment to make the best city Judge Indianapolis has ever had. Hls character is such that It commands the respect of every one. “JAMES O’NEILL. 626 E. Market st. Company D. Second Battalion, U. S. Guards; Spanlsh-Amerlcan War, D Company, Second U. S. Engineers. - LOCAL ARTISTS GIVE PLEASING FRENCH PROGRA M Mrs. Chappell, Mrs. Morrell and Others Take Part in Musicale. French and American flags effectively arranged on the stage of the Masonic . Temple auditorium made a fitting back- | ground for the “Old and Modern French” program, presented by local artists of the Matineo Musicale yesterday afternoon. Asa prelude, Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell draped in the folds of a large French flag, sang the “Marsellaise” In stirring fashion. Mrs. Marie llawson Morrell, local artist, played two groups of French c#mconstituting half of the program, 'nie young violinist's charming personality,'her graceful ease of execution com- | bined with her technical skill and lnterj pretlve ability make her playing a dei light to her hearers. Her first group Included “Chanson Louis XIII ct Pavane” (Couperin-Krelsler), "Le Tambourin’’ (Jean Philippe Rameau), “By the Brook” (Bolsdeffre) and “Passepled" (Delibes). At- the, close of these numbers, a record of Mrs. Morrell's playing of Ethel Barnes’ “Swing Song” was played on the machine. The other numbers of the Modern French Included “En Bateau” and “Second Arabesque” (Claude Deßussy) “Sicllienne” (D'Ambroisa) and "Serenade Espangnole” (Chamlnade-Krelsler). The “Serenade Espagnol” which offers opportunity for an exhibition for various subtleties in violin artistry, was played with a delicacy of shading and artistic ; skill, that brought forth such a round of applause from the audience that it was repeated. Miss Marion Q. Williams, contralto, also appeared on the program. She has a rich velvety voice that showed to an advantage in her numbers. Her group included “Au Clair de Lune” (unknown), “Le Soir” (Ambroso Thomas), and “J'al Pleura en reve” (Hur). A delightful feature of tho afternoon was the harp number, “Impromptu Caprice” (Plerne), which was effectively played by Miss Alberta McCain. Miss McCain, who is one of the younger set of local artists, plays with poise and technical skill. Mrs. Robert Tinsley of CrawfordsvUle, soprano, sang a group that completed the afternoon musicale. She sang the the beautiful air, “II eet doux, 11 est bon,” from Massenet’s Herodlade, in pleasing fashion. Although showing a tremolo yesterday, perhaps caused by nervousness, she has a clear voice of nice texture. Her other number was Henry Hadley's “Hyme de la Victoire.” Mrs. Frank Edenharter, Mrs. Howard Clippinger and Miss Ethel May Moore gave excellent support with their wellplayed accompaniment*.
Italians Do Honor to Unknown Hero of World Conflict ROME, NoV. 3.—Thousands of J*verent men and women paid hums** today to Italy's “unknown” warrior, who will be interred with royal honors Friday. The body arrived from the Isonso battlefield yesterday.
won recognition throughout the central States. It was pronounced “the best band of young musicians in existence” by Robert Lawrence, formerly director of music for the Y. M. €. A. war work council. The band is a concert as well as a military band, and includes in its membership several young soloists of high talent. The personnel is g“lected from the cadet corps of 700 boys and youth^
WOMEN NAMED TO SERVE WITH ARMS COUNCIL LEADERS Four Chosen for Advisory Duty Have Had Experience in Public Affairs. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public I^dKer. By CONSTANCE I)REXEL. WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—President Harding has appointed four women to the advisory council of the conference on limitation of armaments. They are: Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird of Boston, chairman of ..epulilican woman's committee of Massachusetts; member reduction of armaments committee of the League of Women Voters; President of the State Civil Service Reform c” Massachusetts and of the East Wajpole district nursing association, besides being a member of many other clubs for social and civic betterment. TRAVELER AND WRITER NAMED. Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egati, intrepid globe trotter, a • noted magazine writer who has penetrated into AJgsopotamla and other unsettled parts of the world during and since the war. Mrs. Egan also has traveled la and written about ( hli\, Japan and other parts of the Far East. Doubtless it was her intimate knowledge of conditions there that brought about her selection In the conference. She was a correspondent for X.eslle's magazine throughout the Russian-Japanese war and later accompanied her husband, Martin Egan, to the Philippines, where they < remained five years. In recent years j Mrs. Egan has made four trips to the ! Orient and traveled extensively in the famine area of China. She was In Europe during the world war and was the first allied woman to enter Vienna after the armistice. Mrs. Katherine Edson Phillips, ft California, Is a member of the Republican national executive comlttee. She was active In the campaign for suffrage in California until Us enactment In that j state In 1911. and she has been partlcui larly active In Industrial legislation. In | the fall of 1913 she was appointed a member of the State Industrial welfare commission arbitrating labor problems, and she has been a member of the minimum wage commission. It will be noticed the four women come from the Pacific coast, the Middle West and the East. MR. WINTER LEADER IN DISARMAMENT. Mrs. Winter Is the woman who, recently, at least, has made perhaps tho most outstanding campaign for the reduction of armaments of any woman In the country. Months ago she Issued a j call to the club women of America to rally around the tonferenee the President had called. Mrs. Winter's appointment came as a complete surprise to persons close to the White House, who have I been asserting that Miss Bina M. West, of Port Huron, Mich., supremo commander of the Womeu Macabees, was at the head of the President’s list. Mrs. Winter was taken completely by j surprise She had not even hoard of her j appolutment. When Mrs. Winter had ! sufficiently recovered from her shock of ; the anounrement of her appointment, 1 | asked her how she felt about It. “I feel that It is a tribute to the great, conservative, middle - ground class of women, almost all of them wives and mothers who make up the 2,000,000 members in the Federated clubs."—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
CORNS Lift Off with Fingers P i ; i Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little ’’Freezoi.e” on an aching corn, Instantly that cor.) stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” -.for a f ew cents, sufficient to remove tVvery hard corn, soft con, or corn betweeY the toes, and the callu tea, without sorefces*’ or irritation.—Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1921.
of exceptional ability are picked. Capt. W. J. O'Callaghan, the director, was a bandmaster in the United States Army for thirty years and has been in charge of the department of music at Culver for the last six yeavs. Captain Callaghan studied extensively in Hamburg, Germany, and plays every instrument In hls band. He arranges practically all the music for his organization and * has composed many selections.
MILLER FACING LONG SENTENCE Prosecutor Evans Will Ask 10 to 20 Years for Bank Bandit. Sentence will be pronounced by Special Judge Charles Wlltsle of the Criminal Court nt 9 o’clock Saturday morning oa I George W. Miller, who was found guilty 1 late yesterday on a burglary charge In connection with the robbery of the Beech i Grove State Bank on tho morning of Sept. 9. The Jury deliberated about fifteen minutes and Immediately reported a verdict finding Miller guilty of burglary. William P. Evans, prosecutor, will Insist that the court sentence Miller from ten to twenty years at the Indiana State Prison following the action of tho jury In hls closing argument to the jury, Mr. Evans stated that "Jesse James was a piker compared to Miller,” and that It was the sworn duty of every Juror j to vote for conviction. “If Mfou <lo not use your red blood in protecting the rights of society against , such bandits, you might ns well bring |ln a reeommeiulatlon dismissing every | criminal prosecution pending In this 'court," Mr. Evans stated. “I am sincerely in earnest In this case as Miller Is the first of a gang of desperate bandits facing trial, and I promise you that I will use every ounce of my strength to send every one of the Beech Grove gang to the penitentiary from ten to twenty years ” Attorney Dan Brown, Jr., made the j closing argument for Miller. This trial. which began Monday, attracted many ] curious people. It was ne;essary to put uniformed policemen on the doors leading Into the courtroom such was the i “crush."
Mixed Jury Fails to Reach Agreement A Jury of eight women and fonr men, after nearly two hours of deliberation, failed to agree In tho case of Bernard B. Bartlett, 2006 Houston street,. charging thnt Arthur J. Coleman, 337 South State street, had made threats to kill Bartlett, resulting over a dispute concerning a girl whom Bartlett later married. Tho question at stake was whether Coleman should be put under pence bond. The case was tried before jjhn B. Mul lane, Justice of tho peace, at 5448 East Washington street, yesterday. The mixed jury failed to agree, after retiring about 5:30 p. m. yesterday. At 7 o'clock the Jury decided to give up attempting to agreo and tho Justice excused the jury. BETTER A HALF LOAF. Two young men cutting down the high cost of living early this morning fell into the hands of tho law. A patrolman halted the pair at Lexington avenue and Noble streets, when be saw each of them carrying about six le vs of bread. Whan arrested they gave t, r names ns Ben Cox, 18, and William Barker, 15, both of Columbus, Ohio. They would not tell where they obtained the bread.
soolhinq And Healinq For Sunburn and Insect Bites SNIFFLES, SNEEZE? HOARSE WHEEZES DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar-Honey has for years relieved thousands of cold and cough suffering men, women and children. Severe colds or colds newly contracted are benefited by its pleasant balsamic and healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon loosened, irritation eased, inflammation allayed, breathing made less difficult. You can give the children Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, too. Get a bottle today from any druggist. 30c. Dr.Beli'su|s Rne-Tar-Hcmqj^f fir Coughs and Colas DON’T SQUEEZE GLAMHEADS—DISSOLVE THEM Squeezing and pinching out blackheads make the pores large and cause irritation—then, too, after they have become hard you cannot get all of them out. Blackheads are caused by accumulations of dust and dirt and secretions from the skin and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never falls to get rid of them —a simple way, too—; that is to dissolve them. Just get from any drug store about two ounces of calonite powder—sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds—wash off and you’ll be surprised to see that every blackhead has disappeared, and the skin will be left soft and the pores in their natural condition anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should try this simple method. - • —^Advertisement.
Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Mildred Lois Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles *l. Bailey, 3460 North Meridian street, and Carl Strickland, son of .Vlr. and Mr*. Sruittf Strickland, to take place the evening of Nov. 23 in Maple Road Methodist Episcopal Church. | * * The Mu Phi Alumnae Club will hold Its monthly muslcale-lnncheon tomorrow. The program will be presented in the morning at the home of Mrs. James A. Along, the lnncheon to be served at the Anthenaeum, immediately following. The numbers are to be given by Miss Charotte soprano; Miss Ruth Wiltrout, pianist, and Airs. John Lloyd Elliott, contralto. Miss Wiltrout is a member of the active chapter of the sorority. Mrs. F. T. Edenharter will be the accompanist. Miss Norma Mueller is in charge of the program. * * • Alpha Chapter of Tri Psl will hold at) all day meeting and initiation tomorrow afternoon, at the heme of Mrs. A. C. Franke, 2614 Central avenue. The assisting hostesses are Mrs. R. R. Yeagley, Mrs. T. A. Bowser and Mrs. W. D. Hedrick. The session will open at 9:45 o’clock, luncheon will be served at noon and adjournment will take nisce in time for the members to attend the Foeh celebration. * • Airs. O. T. Behymer of the Worthington apartments was hostess for the luncheon-meeting of the Aftermath Club today. The general topic for study by the cluo for this season Is Australia, and the program Included a paper on the “Climate and Aborigines" by Mrs. H. H. Elstun, and a talk on “The Dutch and New Holland” by Airs. H. U, Bayley. PLANS READY TO RECEIVE FOCH HERE TOMORROW (Continued From Page One.)
American Legion, where Marshal Foch will be presented with commemorative scroll. 5:30 —Dinner for Marshal Foch nt Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Music by Danner's orchestra. EVENING. B:3o—Pnbllc mass meeting at Cadle Tabernacle. Community singing 7:30 to 8:30. Music by American Legion band. 12:00 -Marshal Foch entrains at Union Station for Chicago. General orders for the parade. Issued by Grard Marshal AdJt. Gen. Harry B. Smith today. Instruct all organizations to be Jn line nt 1:30 o'clock, ready to move at 2 o'clock. The divisions and
Downstairs 3tqj(e
Smart New Dresses —of Canton Crepes —of Rich Satins —of Tricotines $ jg. 75 Beautifully made in the most attractive styles—beaded, braided and embroidered. Some very chic youthful models included. Sizes 36 to 40. "Every dress a real bargain. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
1200 Pairs Women s High and Low Shoes
Styles for street, dress occasion, slippers for dancing and oxfords for informal occasions.
Women’s Stockings Wool and Wool and Fiber Mixed , They Are Good — Unusually Good A1 thoug’a we call them ruin, j„ seeonds because of slight SiWi a imperfections which were B pi |p! |j carefully mended at the Jr I|l Fj factory. Drop-stitch pat- M terns. The colors are S? heather, navy, brown and O £* Jar maroon. There are 1,000 ||§! pairs to sell Friday. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
their place of assembly are as follows; First Division—11th Infantry Band. Battalion 11th U. S. Infantry. Form on south side of Washington street, facing east. Head of column about 100 feet west ol Capitol avenue. Culver Alilitary Band. Black Horse Troop. Marshal Foch and Reception Committee (in autos). Form on south side of Washington street, right resting on SeSfcte avenue, facing east. Second Division— ( 151st Infantry Band, I. N. G. 141st Infantry, I. N. G. Engineers. Signal Company. Form on east side of North Senate avenue, right resting on Washington street, facing south. 181st Field Artillery Band, I. N. Q. 181st Field Artillery, I. N. G. ForAi on east side of South Senate avenue, right resting on Washington street! facing north. 132 and Infantry. Form on west side of North Senate avenue, right resting on Washington street, facing south. 139th Field Artillery. Purdue Band. Rainbow Division. I Form on west side of South Senate avenue, right resting on Washington street, facing north. Third Division— American Legion Band. Former Service Alen (in uniform). Form on west side of North Alissouri street, right resting on Washington street, facing south. Ladies American Legion Auxiliary. Ladies A. W. O. L. Berry-Copeland Post Ex-Service Nurses Form on south side of West Market street, right resting on Missouri j street, facing east. Indiana University Band. Former Service Men (not In uniform). Form on west side of South Missouri street resting <jn Washington street facing north. Fourth DlniiJoii — Colored American Legion Band. Colored American I.egion. Form on south side f AVnshington street, right resting on Missouri street, facing east. Fifth Division— De Pauw University Band. Wounded Soldiers (in autos). Form on west side of North Capitol avenue, right resting on Washlngtor street, facing south. Headquarters will be established at Capitol avenue and Washington street and organizations will report ready tc move as soon as they have taken position. 4 The following special regulations for Foch Day have been announced by the police committee, A. L. Taggart, chairman. The parade area will be closed at 8 o'clock ... m. exeetp for residents of the district for whom the area will close at 8 o'clock a. m. The parade area Is bounded as follows:
SQ.BS Black Kid Brown Kid Patent Leather Combinations High, low and military heels. All sizes, 2\' z to 8.
On the south, north side of Maryland street from West street to Delaware strets. From 6 a. m. until 10 a. m. the southern boundary will be Louisiana street from Illinois street to Pennsylvania street On the east, west line of Delaware street from Maryland street to Michigan street. North line of Michigan street from Delaware street to Alabama street. West line of Alabama street, Michigan street to Seventeenth street. On the north, south Uae of Seventeenth street from Alabama to Illinois street. On the west, east line of Illinois street from Seventeenth street to Vermont street. South line of Vermont street from Illinois street to Senate avenue. East line of Vermont street from Illlnol* street to Senate aTenue. East line of Senate avenue from Vermont street to Ohio street. South side of Ohio street from Senate avenue to Missouri street East side of Missouri street from Ohio street to Maryland street. No parking or traffic of any description will he permitted inside the restricted area. Motorists having machines inside the restricted area must move machines outside the area by 8 a. m. Friday. The only complaints that have .been made in other cities in which Marshal Foch has appeared have been that the people have frequently crowded too close to his car. This action is not only discourteous the officials declare, but It is not permitted by the United States Government secret service. If it Is attempted in Indianapolis the police will be compelled to force the crowd back. By direction of the secret service officers in charge of the condu .i of the Foch reception, no person can be permitted within the club house at the Indianapolis Country Club between the hours of 1T:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. except the authorized party, the necessary officials and employes of the club. Leave home' early. Street ear service will not enter the restricted zone after 12 :45 p. m. * * PUBLIC WORK, SOCIALIST PLEA Local Speakers Urge Aid for Idle Meiv. Alunlelpal ownership and. operation of public utilities and coat yards Is being advocated by Socialist speakers in the city campaign, according to a statement issued today by Aliss Emma Henry, secretary of the Socialist city committee. The Socialists also Insist that the city Immediately open up public work to take care of the 25,000 men whom Secretary of Labor Davis is quoted as having said are out of employment In Indianapolis. Sectional markets where farmers Instead of commission men will rule also r.re being advocated, Miss Henry said. William HI Henry, Miss Henry's brother, and Soeialisr nominee for mayor, will speak tonight at West Allehlgan street and Tibbs avenue. About one Hundred meetings have been held during six weeks of campaigning. It was announced.
JL:SAxe<es & Co’
Only Four and a Half Hours for Friday Shopping % Store Closes at 1 P. M. in Honor of Marshall Foch
Neaty Practical and Inexpensive Pongee Blouses at $3.95
Willow Loom Brand Undermuslins Are as Desirable as They Are Inexpensive
When you say Willow Loom you utter words that apply to muslin gowns and envelope chemises of tested and proved quality. It is the kind of underwear that many, many women prefer for general wear. And this time it comes at prices temptingly low. Garments Now SI.OO and $1.50
Gowns and envelope chemises in tailored styles or lace, tuck, and hemstitching trimmed. The gowns, in slipover style, have the kimono sleeves. Both garments are to be had in regular and extra sizes. —Ayres—Muslin underwear dept., third floor.
Snowdrift, Pure Vegetable Shortening, Lb., 18c
Breakfast bacon, machine sliced, Rex brand, lb. Mqrris Matchless brand, lb., 2SV. M a rs h m a I lows, Campfire brand, for toasting and topping desserts, 15£ box. Butter, Ayres special creamery, extra quality, lb., 47(1; Monument brand, a good creamery, lb., 45<t.
URGE ELECTION EX-SERVICE MEN Speakers at Joint Meeting Favor Veterans. Election of the ex-service men who are candidates on both the Republican ana Democratic tickets was urged at a Joint meeting in the Denslon Hotel last evening of the Ex-Service Voters League, the War Mothers and the League*of Woman Voters. Humphrey flnrrlngton, chairman of the executive committee of the Ex-Service Voters League, presided. Speakers were es follows: R. D. Rutherford, business man; Miss Alma Sickler, president of the League of Women Voters; Lloyd D. Claycombe, Republican nominee for councilman of the Third district; Delbert C. Wilmeth, Republican nominee for city judge; Otto Ray, Democratic nominee for councilman of the Sixth district; Fred Bates Johnson, candidate for school commissioner ; Thomas E. Garvin, Democratic nominee for city judge; Airs. Emma Flick, representing the War Mothers an on request from the presiding officer, Martha Yoh Alarson, Democratic nominee for city clerk, and Maude Swift Anthony, Democratic nominee for city councilman from the Second district appeared. Air. Ray and Air. Claycombe, although of opposing parties, urged the people to vote for each other.
"Diapepsin" for Bad Stomach, Indigestion
Take “Pape’s Diapepsin” now! In five minutes your stomach feels fine. Don’t bother what upset your stomach or which portion of the food did the damage. If your stomach is sour, gassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; you belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food—Just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and In five minutes you Wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Alillicfns of men and women today know that It is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help; remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pair’s Diapepsin, which costs only sixty cents for a large case at drug stores.—, Advertisement.
"We’ve more of those popular little pongee blouses with the Peter Pan collar and cuffs edged, -with narrow plaitings and the long roll collar styles, also edged with self-plait-ing. All the smartest flappers are now tucking these into their sports suits or wearing them with the tight little, pretty little wool sweaters. These are priced at $3.95.
—Ayres— section, third floor.
Coffee, Saturday blend, a Santos blend, for Friday and Saturday, lb., 24<b Ludwig’s pure egg noodles, two boxes, 25^. Spinach, Batavia brand, No. 2% cans, No. 2 cans, 25<*. Sunshine cakes and cracker*, 7<t, 12% and 14<* a box. —Ayres—Downstairs.
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