Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1921 — Page 3

STATE SHORT OF HIGH SCHOOL TEACHINGFORCE State Superintendent Believes * Numbers Will Increase in Another Year. Indiana is short of high school teachers and has been since the close of the World War, Ben Burris, State superintendent of public instruction, said today. * During the World War it was necessary to hire teachers and provide them with certificates to teach in the high schools regardless of whether they could qualify un£er the State laws, Mr. Burris said. “Rather than close any of the high schools we were forced t employ teachers who could pass the tests.” Mr. Burris said. “However, the teachers who passed the mental and oral examination to which they were subjected did not have the proper two-year college training which is* required under the State law*. REQUIREMKNTS TO BE MET NEXT YEAR. “In another year, however. I think that we will have a sufflcent number of high school teachers that will meet with all of the requirements of the State law. This will be brought about by the present economicarconditions. Low wages In the factories and other fields of business are driving students of the colleges to the teaching profession and will relieve the shortage in short time,” he said. “Many of the teachers who have been granted the temporary license under this emergency have attend the summer State normal schools and by the time those who have qualified are ready to teach there will be a number of these ready to go into the teaching profession with the training required by law. Those, however, who do not meet with these qualifications will probably be looking for a knew place. * “During the present school term we have plenty of grade school teachers. Many of those who left the school to work in factories during the war have returned and we now have plenty of teachers to fill the places of those who still are seeking employment elsewhere.” VOCATIONAL PROGRAM Ct'T BY LACK OF FINDS. Enough money is now on hand to carry out the present school program, Mr. Burris said, but the work of the vocational department of the State is curtailing its program. Several years ago, when the vocational department had a surplus <*f money on hand, the Legislature cut the levy from one and one-half cent on each SIOO worth of taxable property to onefourth of one cent on each SIOO worth of property until the surplus money was used. Last year the surplus was depleted and it became necessary for the Legislature to raise the levy. The Legislature raised the levy to from one-fourth of a cent to one-half of a cent on each SIOO worth of taxable property. This, it was said, will not provide a large enough fund to carry out the program made the first of the year and therefore the program has been curtailed. WILL SING DUET AT ELKS’ CONCERT Old Favorite to Be Feature of Annual Program. “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia,” a duet by Mrs. Don Tuills and Floyd Chafee Bvrlll be one of the featnre numbers in W an all-star program to be given at the Elba ‘Old Time Melodies’ concert at the Cadle Tabernacle Monday, Dec. 10. This concert is an annual affair given under the auspices of the Elks for the benefit of their Christmas fund for poor children. According to John B. Orman, chairman of the concert committee, the entertainment this year will far surpass that of previous years although the admission this year Is still a dollar. The sale of tickets is going nicely acording to reports received by the committee.

We Believe in Indianapolis MILLINERY Three manufacturing millinery establishments, employing more than 1,000 work people—three millinery jobbers, two branch houses and one hundred and fifty-three retail establishments are engaged in the millinery business in Indianapolis. The city has the ’eputation of being one of the foremost of highgrade millinery in the Central West, and In-dianapolis-made headgear finds a ready sale in all of the surrounding states. The three manufacturing wholesale millinery establishments annually produce enough hats to supply every woman in the city with three or four hats each year, and many more are made to order in the trimming and finishing rooms of those manufacturing retailers who maintain their own workrooms. The hats produced by the three large manufacturing milliners alone have an annual retail value of approximately $5,C00,000. Fletcher American National Bank of ' INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus. $3,000,000.

Children Out of School Next Week; Better Shop Now Remember schools will be out next week—which turns loose thousands of school children and all of the kiddies will want to come to the stores —that increases the crowd. Why not get your holiday shopping out of the way before the last rusn crowds begin. Shop today, shop now.

FIRE MARSHAL WARNS AGAINST CARELESSNESS Urges Public to Exercise Caution in Christmas Preparations. Carelessness is the greatest fault of the American people, Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal, said today. Losses from fires in Indiana exceeded the State tax returns last year by approximately $308,000, Mr. Miller said. Persons decorating stores and homes for the Christmas holidays are warned by Mr. Miller to be careful that their decorations are not placed too close to open fires and places where they are liable to become Ignited. “In the arrangement of Christmas decorations all should be more careful,” he said. “Many lives may be saved and property preserved if the people who decorate the home or stores are more careful with their preparations." “The fire losses of the United States during the last year have been almost $500,000,000 in excess of the taxes collected by the Government. This was not all lost during the Christmas holidays, but it is necessary to exercise greater care during the holidays than ever before. "When a building burns or the goods of a merchant’s store are damaged, the public pays for it in the long'run. Regardless of whether you carry Insurance the cost of the fire Is passed on to the consumer.” Premier Briand Will Visit Lloyd George PARIS, Dec. 14.—Premier Briand will go to London on Sunday for a conference with Premier Lloyd George on the German Indemnity situation, it was announced today. The Premier is pledged, it was said, to insist on strict enforcement of the London ultimatum and the payment of the indemnity installment due in January and February. He is due back in Paris Wednesday. SLOAN’S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan’s Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan’s handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It eases and brings comfort surely and readily. You’ll find it clean and con-skin-staining. Sloan’s Liniment is pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. s At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. SlOQrfS Liniment ■OSf o . Th, lortnn of.klnitrh btCpS q will quickly bo relieved by Itchinrf applying before retiring, O* , 6 Dr.Hobson 'gEcxomaOintOKin ment. Oneof Dr.Hobaon ■ lJXiubleS Family Remedies. vl-Dr.Hobsonis iramas Eczema Qintmenta

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Two 69c Knit (t> *| Petticoats j) I Warm, serviceable Petticoats; plain colors; also a few combinations.

Helping Your Xmas Dollars D® Double

Six 25c Box e s <f* Hand ker chiefs, Y 1 Womens handkerchiefs; m boxes contain 2 and 3 jjj| handkerchiefs; pretty embroidered designs. Women’s 49c ’K erc h i efs, 3 for Y § Linen handkerchief s; -I lace or embroidery de- B signs. Get these for gifts. JSL Three Fancy Bou- m doir Caps, on sale at y j Made of crepe de chene; lace and ribbon trimmed. Ideal gifts. Women’s $1.50 Wool Sport Hose,Y | Beautiful heathor shades; all have fancy etnbrold- 11 ered clocks. JL Two Pairs Women ’sd Fine Silk Hose,v { Nice quality black, navy or brown silk hose; properly reinforced. Two Prs. Children’s d* 65c Wool Stockings, Y I Black wool stockings, with S gray heels and toes. A a value you won’t want to Jk miss. Five Pairs 25c Lisle Hose forY I Women’s blatt and brown W lisle hose; nice quality; 9 plenty of them. Women’s Up toj-g $2.50 Blouses for* Georgettes, tub silks. H tricolettes. All slzut. JL Up to $1.98 Serge ff-e Middies, special atY I Navy blue serge middies, braid trimmoi. All sires. Women’s $1.59 Kidd‘S Gloves, special aty | Black and brown kid y gloves; fancy backs; good qualities. Infants’ $1.49 Sweaters & Sacques Y I Splendid assortments of sweaters and sacques; many different kinds. Two Pairs Worn- 4 en’s Wool Hos e, y Popular heather shades; good weight. A rare bar- S gain Indeed. Infants’ sale price two sor I *’ I Ixmg or short styles; 'ace g and embroidery trimmed. JJL Three Prs. Infants’ * 50c Silk Hose forp I Pure silk stockings; white |f or black, with colored g toes. A Infants $1.98 Com- c forts and Blankets, I Fancy designs; good silkoline coverings. Nice size. 0, Children’s $1.98 Rompers, special at Y 3 Black sateen rompers, with colored trimming. Sizes 2 to 6. JBi Three Prs. 50c Flan- <r -ej nelette Rompers forY I Gray flannelette, piped with red. All sizes. A Three 50c Flannel-J ette Petticoats for**' I Good, practical petticoats; plain colors; fancy bot- H tom. Two 69c Ap r o n Dresses, special atY I Tie-back ana slip-over styles; good patterns; rlcrac trimmed.

The Best Bargain in Years! Angora Scarfs Up to $5.95 Qualities We could scarcely it ourselves. flj Think of it! Big, warm, fluffy, Angora Scarfs, many of them fringe trimmed, made with pockets and belts. All the popular colors, also combinations. Plenty of them at the start, but of course, they’ll move quickly. B.e here early if you want

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Two 75c Children’s Night- (j**| gowns Outing flannel nightgowns; cut full and long. Pink and blue striped effects; sizes 8 to 14 years.

Two 75c Envelope J - ! Chemise, sale price r Made of fine batiste; lace and embroidery trimmed. Two 75c gowns, special at**’ I Cut very full and long; fancy yoke styles. JX $1.49 Fancy soles, special at <P j Regular and extra sizes, in crepe de chene or satin j! camisoles. Stout Women'sf4 $1.39 Aprons forY I Ginghams, in pretty patterns; tie-back styles; ricrac trimmed. Up to 56 size. Three Polly Prim([J -g Aprons for .......Y J New lot Just received; ginghams and chambray; plaids and plains. Worn. Up to sl.9B£*fl Flan ’ele ’te Kimonos Y I Fancy patterns; many of § them satin trimmed. Come '£ early for these. *£]L Two 79c Sat een ** Petticoats for y I All colors, in full leutrb: good quality sateen petti- I coats or pettibockers. JjL Eight Kitchen and C*g Tea Aprons for y j Checked ginghams, and J light and dark percales; 4 ric-rac trimmed. JSL Girls’ $1.75 Crash Dresses, sale price Y u Materials which resemble cheviots; cute styles. -j Sizes up to 14 yearn. *52. Boys’ 69c Blouses (T-fl or Shirts, two forY I Light and dark percale B bloußes; collar attached styles; also sizes 12*4 i* to 14. Three Pairs Chil- -a Iren’s 40c Bloomers y | Sateen bloomerB; rood B quality; elastic .ind waist band. Children’s up to slffd Union Suits, 2 forY | Ribbed or fleeced union suits; button waist style. Sizes up to 13 years. Boys’ 79c Union C Suits, two for** 7 Ribbed or fleeced union , suits; sizes up to 14 years. Worn. 77c Union Suits, two for Y I Medium weight union suits; ankle length styles. Regular and extra sizes. JOL Women’s $1.98 Union Suits, Y I Extra fine cotton and wool mixed union suits; long or short sleeve; ankle length JBk styles. Women’s 50c Crepe <£ <i Bloomers, three forY | Nice quality crepe bloomers; elastic knee and waist line Children’s $1.25 <jj Kid Gloves, pair j Warm, kid gloves; fleeced lined All sizes JSL. Women’s and Girls’ $1.98 Sweaters,Y I One lot of sweaters, in 4 popular Bramley styles; all the popular colors. Stout $1.50 Night Gowns, Y [ Outing flannel nightgowns, trimmed with embroidered designs. JEL

.PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE-NO TIME LIMIT,

ITtAUQOTT BROTHERS* W. Washington Si

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Up to $1.98 En- (IJ m velope chemise, Y I Crepe de chine envelope < chemise; lace trimmed S| styles. Flesh color. Women’s $1.48 Sat-J een Petticoats for**' I High luster sateen in black | and colors. Regular and extra sizes. Men’s $1.49 Flan-<T 4 nel Shirts, sale priceY I A wonderful value; extra 8 heavy flannel; collar at- ■ tached- All sizes. JEL Men’s $1.95 Sweat- (J <3 ers. While they last, y 1 Gray and blue sweaters; good warm ones; collar- I; less styles. Men’s $1.50 Kiid* Gloves, a pair, Y I Brown kid gloves; double sewed seams; stitched || backs. Men’s 15c Socks, eight pairs 1 Lisle socks, in every color, ■ reinforced for wear A Men’s $1.50 Pa- <? <sl jamas, sale price, y § Flannelette pajamas and H night shirts; braid jjl trimmed. Men’s W'ool Socks, three pairs, y J Extra heavy work socks; W blue legs; gray heels and toes Men’s 79c Workfl*<a Shirts, two for g Dark and medium blue work shirts; collar attached styles. Men’s 15c Hand-fIJ-B kerchiefs, nine forY | Satin stripe handker- : M chiefs; nice size; good H quality. Mk Boys’ $1.50 Jerseys, specially priced atY I Pull-over style; the kind boys like; all popular col | ors. Girls’ 75c Middy Ties, sale price 2 for y I Red. blue, green, yellow, etc.; nice quality silk; all :i large size. 2 79c Fancy Lace C Brassieres, for'* 7 Heavy torchon lace brassieres; in sizes up to 50. In f ants’ $1.49 Dresses, sale price v | Made of the finest mateterlals; with dainty lace and ribbon trimming Infants’ $1.49 Bath- CJ robes, sale priceY 1 Sizes 2 o 6; in pretty j bath robes; prettily trimmed, JL Girls’ and Boys’ 25c C Stockings, 5 pairs, Black and brown ribbed stockings. All sizes.

A Sensation in Shoes! Women’s Oxfords and Pumps ) Q In patent leather or brown kid. All \ ■ sizes in the lot, not all sizes in each l style. Up to $6 qualities. j CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS for \ WOMEN’S Felt Juliettes, with genuine f leather soles. Brown and gray I I WOMEN’S Felt Bedroom Slippers, soft ( soles; very comfy V MEN’S Medium Brown Everett’s, all I dflLi sizes. Regular $1.50 value. Any of these for J

Stout Women’s Blouses, sale priced B White tub blouses; sizes H 48 to 52. Pretty styles. JL Women’s $1.98 dg Union Suits for y I Kayser’s brand; pink and white union suits; extra 11 fine quality. Regular and extra sizes. Women’s 59c Vestsflj m and Pants, two forY j Good winter garments; g fleeced and ribbed. Regu- fj lar and extra sizes. Women’s Up to s2d*cg House Dresses, fory 1 Amoskeag gingham Blouse 4 Dresseß, embroidery trim- h med. Pretty styles. All A sizes. Infants’ 35c Boot-Cj *sl ees, 4 pairs for^ Pretty knitted ones; with I touches of color. .fA. Infants’ Petticoats, two forY I Gertrude style; white with touches of blue er pink I stitching. - Women’s Night Gowns forY I Satin top night gowns; lace and ribbon i rimmed. r,| Flesh color. JL Girls’ 39c Tams, sale price, three fory j Buy them for a'.l the fam- 3 ily; pretty colors; spien- 8 did for cold weather. $lO Plush Capes f and Scarfs for Y I A manufacturer’s close out. Eg very good looking, warm fl and practical. Boys’ $1.48 F& ' t jamas, sale priced I Outing flannel pajamas, a with feet. All sizes. C h i 1 and r e n’s $1.98 Sleeping Garments, y ! Well-known makes; made @ of all wool; have places 2 for feet. JZg $1.98 Indian Suits, c-B specially priced | Regular Indian styles; Q with feather crown. All B sizes. Boys’ 79c Pants, C sale price, 2 pairs, I Good materials; rein- S forced for wear. A Boys’ $1.98 Cordu- jjj roy Pants, sale price ** Splendid quality corduroy Dark brown. ~ Boys’ $3.95 Overcoats, sale price, 1 25 overcoats; sizes 3 to 8 years Good materials j£3i Men’s $1.98 Pants, sale price V I Splendid, serviceable ma'- ■ terials. All sizes.

Two Women’s 79c Flannelette £ 1 Nightgowns m X #UU Good quality flannelette night gowns, pink or blue stripe. Cut full and long. Extra special.

Values Unequaled in Years! Women’s sls, S2O and $25 DRESSES|Sr Glance at the materials,', ■ Tricotines! Broadcloth! Ve- \ TRIMMINGS Em b r oid-1 ered, beaded, ribbon trimmed. I Mm COLORS—Navy, brown, tail j ~jjjw (Just I dress to a customer) Women’s sls Wool Velour COATS ,t r - IMAGINE, IF YOU CAN,/t|J P getting an All-Wool Velour ( Coat, lieavv winter weight, > lined throughout and prettily / embroidered, for this sum. 1 Full length style. Sizes 16 to l WS 44. (Just one to a customer). I Mw Take them with you for ex- / %C. actlv FIVE DOLLARS. / $15.00 Silk-Lined SUITS For Women and Misses ia All-Wool Velours, Trieotines and O'* Serges—navy, brown and black./ Well tailored, nicely lined. Pos-\ S! itivelv like giving them away. * Women’s $lO Raincoats Specially Priced Thursday Dressy coats and rain-proof as well. JB A bargain you won’t find soon again. GIRLS’ SIO.OO COATS $ N All-wool coats, fur and self-trim-med. Stunning models for girls of a ■ 2 to 14 years. Women’s sls SKIRTS $ psi French Prunella Skirts. Look at this. Regular and extra sizes. Dollar Day only, for FIVE DOLBoys , $7.95 Suits Get in on this, mothers! A Good, serviceable material; jK the majority in the 2-pair pants style. Sizes for boys up to 17 years. Just a few VB of them to be closed out Thursday for

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