Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1922 — Page 7

PATRONS WILL MOVE AGAINST SCHOOL BOARD Two Hundred Citizens to Demand Improvement of School No. 38. Demands for relief from deplorable school facilities at public school No. SS, Winter and Bloyd avenues, will be made upon the board of school commissioners at It* meeting Tuesday night as the result of a mass meeting of more than two hundred citizens of the neigh- • ood lasi night. Special street cars be chartered to take the delegation to the board meeting, and a petition Is being prepared which, according to the Rev. H. O. Kisner, pastor of the Fountain Street M. E. Church, who presided at the meeting, will be signed by several hundred residents of the neighborhood. The nresent bnlldlng is a four-room affair of the obsolete type, equipped with an antiquated heating system, no electric lights and out door toilets. Two cottages converted Into school purposes and two old portables complete the equipment which takes care of 400 school children. At the meeting It was said so crowded is the school three grades recite In a cloakroom. It also wae complained It Is necessary to carry thi cinders and ashea through the hallw.ys of the main building In order to remove them from the furnace room. The boys of tie schools. required to go more than a mile for shop work and the girls must go same distance for their domestic science Instruction. The old school board, wh’ch went out of office Jan. 1, had prepared plans for an eight-room modern building for No. 39, which was to cost about $160,000, and expected to begin work on It last year. However, on petition of ten members of the Taxpayers’ Leigue of Indiana, the approval of a bond issue was held up by the State board of tax commissioners and refused finally. Charles L. Barry, present president of the board of school commissioners, supthe members of the Taxpayers’ proval of the bond Issue for construction of additions at four schools, among which waa the addition at No. 3S.

Officers’ Reserve Corps Assignments

Assignment of officers In the officers' reserve corps have been announced by J. F. Taulbee, acting chief of staff of the filth Division as follows: Second Lieutenant Herbert R. Davis, 5180 Central avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.; attached to Headquarters Company, 167th Infantry Brigade. Second Lieutenant William H. Harrison. 140 Sonth Ritter avenue, Indianapolis. Ind.; attached to Headquarters Company, 167th Infantry Brigade. Second Lieutenant Oscar A. Hoffman, H 49 Central avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.; issigned as contact officer, 167th Infantry Brigade. Second Lieutenant Le Roy R. Klein, 762 East Forty-Second street, Indianapolis. Ind.; attached to staff (InteL), 137th Infantry Brigade. Second Lieutenant Frank R. Law, 1713

What it means to win Ist PRIZE Oslc Crowe Batter vrw a "warded first prtse ever IT other competitors ta the State Batter Scoring Ceataot held at Purdue Chhetalty, February IS. The award means more than a sfirer cup to the manufacturer. It means that the buyers of Oak Orore Butter harr* received, and wfll continue to recetre. Che best butter Chat money can buy. Made es eetertcd cream—the deUctoaa taste and detteate flavor of Oak Grove Batter newer varies. Try tt. ( STHbORSBK mtfla Jf abort • f peed better Wwe* 19M Fraaktart Bit am **> VL Weyas hsiianißi •sen i^ossmza O^y^rßOVE Butter.

Bread! To make flavory bread that keeps its freshness, use a flour*of the finjsl: texture made of wheat of the highest: nutritive quality—always reliable— EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR* At your grocer’s. EVANS' EZ-BAKE FLOUR. 4 '

Broadway. Indlanapolla, Ind.; aaalgned to filth Division, Tank Company. Second Lieutenant James B. Palagrove, Washington Hotel, Indianapolis. Ind.; attached as assistant (Adjt.), 84tn Division, Special Troops. Second Lieutenant Harry G. Nutt, 1930 Holloway avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.; attached to ecaff (Sup.), 84th Division, Special Troops. Second Lieutenant Daniel R. Tncker, 1023 Central avenue, Indianapolis. Ind.; attached to staff (Sup.), S4th Division, Special Troops. Second Lieutenant Oscar H. Thornadon, 1633 College avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.: attached to Inspectors’ Section, Headquarters, S4th Division. Second Lieutenant Adrian O. Nachban. 129 1 j South Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind., attached to General Staff Section, Headquarters. 84th Division. Second Lieutenant Clarence W. Nunn, T. >L C. A. Indianapolis, Ind., attached to General Staff Section, Headquarters, S4th Division. Second Lieutenant Hugh J. O'Connell, 1322 Bates street, Indianapolis, attached to General S.aff Section, Headquarters, 84th Division. Second Lieutenant Ray H. Poage, 727 Garfield avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., attached to General Staff Section, Headquarters, S4th Division. Second Lieutenant John G. McNutt, 5514 Lowell avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., attached to Judge Advocate s Section, Headquarters, 84th Division. Second Lieutenant James W. Craig, 903 Congress avenue, Indianapolis, Inch, attached to General Staff Section, Headquarters, 84th Division. Second Lieutenant Ernest Sherrill, Bedford, Ind., attached to Company H, 333rd Infantry. Second Lieutenant Fred C. Wilson, Box 246, Indianapolis. Ind., attached to Company A, 334th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Fred P. Wright, 811 East Fortieth street, Indianapolis, Ind., attached to Company B 334th Infantry. Lieutenant Frauds 11. Boozkowskl, 916 North Beville, Indianapolis, Ind., attached to Company B. 334th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Francis D. Brosnan, 3471 North Delaware street, Indianapolis, Ind.; attached to Company C, 834th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Joseph W. Calley, : 1602 Merchants Bank building, Indianapj oils. Ind.; attached to Company C, 334th • Infantry. Second Lieutenant Robert D. Coleman, 5533 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Ind.; attached to Company C, 334th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Franklin M. Reck. Gary, Ind.; attached to Howitzer Company, 336th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Jerry G. Voleker*. South Bend, Ind.; attached to staff (supples), 2d Battalion, 83tb Infantry. Second Lieutenant David W. Smith, East Mlahawaka, Ind.; attached to

Freckle-Face Now Is The Tims to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. Do you know how easy it is to remove those ugly spots so that no cue will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of Othin© — double strength, from your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy It is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful complexion. The sun and winds of March have a strong tendency to bring out trockles, and as a result more Othlne is sold in this month. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne, as this is sold under guarantee of money back If it falls to remove the freckles. —Advertisement.

Howitzer Company, 336th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Ennia Ruff, Walkerton, Ind.: attached to Service Company (transport*). 336th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Percy - F. Relyea. South Bend, Ind.; attached to staff (supplies), 2d Battalion, 336th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Clarence 11. Lecky, South Bend, Ind.; attached to staff (Intelligence), 2d Battalion, 336th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Lloyd 11. Lang®. South Bend, Ind.; attached to staff (adjt.), 2d Battalion, 336th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Herbert W. Joap, Mishawaka, Ind.; attached to Headquarters Company, 836th Infantry. Second Lieutenant J'.alph A. Dalnes, South Bend, Ind.; attached to Staff, (P &T) 2nd Battalion, 836th Infantry. Second Lieutenant Walter B. Burkhardt, Lafayette. Ind.: attached to Combat Train Ist Battalion, 323 th Field Artillery. ■ , Second Lieutenant Dudley P. Craig. Lafayette, Ind.; attached to Battery C 32 -th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant McKinley H. Bishop, Lafayette, Ind.; attached to Battery C 325th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Amis C. Baker, Frankfort, Ind.; attached to Battery C 325th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Lester O. Tartan, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; attached to Battery E 325th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Wilmer S. Roberta, Woodburn, Ind.; attached to Battery E 325th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Jess E. Metcalf, Ft. Wavne, Ind.; attached to Battery E 325th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant William J. Filer. Ft. Wayne, Ind.; attached to Battery E 325 h Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Cary B. Mounaey. Kevstone, Ind.; attached to Battery E 325th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Rt*coe fi. Smith, Kokomo, Ind.; attache 1 to Bat ery C, 325th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Le-eretts A. Feterson, Warsaw, Ind.; attached to Battery D, 825th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Howard K. Payne, Goshen, Ind.; attached to Battery D, 325th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Leonard J. Brooks, Goshen, Ind.; attached to Battery D, 325th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Edward M. Van Winkle, Munele, Ind.; attached to Battery F, 325th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Charles V. Snrsa, Muncie. Ind.; attached to Battery F, 325th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Robert F. Sherwood, Muncie. Ind.; attached to Battery F, 325th Field Artillery.

Downstairs at Ayres 9 The Friday Savings Sale 150 All-Wool Skirts at $3.95 PLATTED plaid models, striped skirts and sorao of plain serge are included in this sale. They are good styles for spring wear. Sizes: 27 to 39—Not All Sizes in Each Color or Style—Stout Sizes in Navy Only. Colors: Black and Tan t Navy and Tan, Navy and Gray, Gray and Black, Brown and Black, Henna and Black, and Blue and Black Some Other Skirts at $5 and $6.50 These are of prunella cloth, serges, plaited models in plaids and stripes; sizes 27 to 36, in four-color combinations.

Clearance of Girls’ Dresses at $1.98 A table full of girls’ dresses, mostly soiled and mussed from handling in the department, contains pinghams, plaid and checked, and linenes in good colors. They are all well made, embroidered styles; many have collars and cuffs, etc. Sizes 7to 16. Friday Shoe Bargains At $1.19 190 Pairs children’s hiph and low shoeß, in patent leather, black and brown kid. Sizes 6to 10. At $1.59 "Women’s and misses’ lov shoes, with high and low heels. Sizes 2Vs to Patent leathers and black and brown kid. At $1.95 144 Women’s and girls’ strap pumps and oxfords, high and low heels; patent and black. Sizes 3to 7V£. New Spring Hats, $2.95 Straws, straw-liko combinations, in very attractive up-to-the-minute styles for spring wear, are very reasonably priced. Dainty, effective trimmings of flowers, fruits, etc.; also some plain sports models. All the good colors. For Women Milanese Silk Overseas Caps* Gloves, 50c Pr. 10c Each

Good quality, though slightly imperfect; they are well mended, two-clasp style, with double finger tips. Tt i black only. •Remnant Table Ginghams Chambray Percale Curtain Materials Cretonnes, Voiles, Tissues All Specially Priced Kimonos, 69c Each Made of challis, ribbon trimmed; a good assortment of patterns; several good styles; 75 Sn the group.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922.

Second Lieutenant Ernest R. Mitchell, Muncie, Ind.; attached to Battery F, 325th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Cuarlea S. Lott, Mishawaka, Ind.; attached to Battery B, 325 t b Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Willis B. Nickerson, South Bend, Ind.; attached to Battery B, 825th Field Artillery. First Lieutenant Charles H. L. Ford, Howe School, Mowe, Ind.; attached to 825th Infantry. First Lieutenant Charles J. Folz, Bloomington, Ind.; assigned to Service Battery, 326th Field Artillery, Second Lieutenant Paul H. Freund, Evansville, Ind., attached to Battery C, 326th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant George O. Clifford, Evansville, Ind., attached to Battery C, 326th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Eugene O’Bryan, Midland, Ind., attached to Battery B, 326th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Daniel G. Clapp, Otlscon, Ind.; attached to Battery F, 326th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Gerald E. Murray, Rensselaer, Ind.; attached to Battery B, 320th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Jay A. Thompson, i Jr., .2044 North Meridian street, attached to Service Battery, (Asst. Adjt.) 326th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Charles S. Becker, 8778 Washington boulevard, Indianapolis, Ind.. attached to Battery D, 826th Field Artillery, i Second Lieutenant Roy M. Day, 8116 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis, Ind., attached to Battery D, 820th Field Artillery. Second Lieutenant Harry H. Nagle, 1649 North Alabama street, Indianapolis, Ind., attached to Battery D, 326th Field Artillery. _ Second Lieutenant Charles T. Obold, 2030 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind., attached to Battery D, 326th Field Artillery. „ „ Second Lieutenant Norman T. Bourke, Lafayette, Ind., attached to Company C, 809th Engineers. , Capt. John E. Frazeur, 1029 West Eighteenth street, Indianapolis, Ind., assigned as adjutant, 2d Battalion, 309th Engineers. Maj. James B. Steep, 205 Majestic Building, Indianapolis, Ind.; attached to 2d Battalion, 309th Engineers. Maj. Clarence E. Chatfleld, 2937 North Delaware street, Indianapolis, Ind.; attached to Headquarters, 309th Engineers. First Lieutenant William P. Marsh, Middletown, Ind.; attached to 326th Field Artillery. First Lieutenant Floyd I. MoMurray, Edinburg, Ind.; attached to 334th Infantry.

The regulation wool overseas cap, fine for chauffeurs, campers, outdoor workers, men, women and children; sizes to 7%. Men’s Sox, 19c Pr. Mended Irregulars; of fine combed yarns; reinforced heels and toes; double soles; sizes 9 to 11%. Men’s Shirts, $1.19 Printed madras; sizes 14 to 17; reduced from regular stock. 350 Wash Satin Camisoles, 69c Each Manufacturers’ samples and odd lots, in pink, white, built-up and ribbon strap styles; special.

First Lieutenant Edwin Cunningham, 1502 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis, Ind.; attached to 334th Infantry. First Lieutenant Harley I. Croyle, Ridgevllle, Ind.; attached to 335th Infantry. , , Firts Lieutenant Harry E. Btcksler, Frankfort, Ind.; attached to 336th Infantry. First Lieutenant Harold R. Martin, Wlnamac, Ind.; attached to 320th Field Artillery. Capt. William R. Graham, Lafayette, First Lieutenant Emile A. Schultz, Madison, Ind.; attached to 320th Field Artillery. ABANDON AUTO TAX FOR ‘BONUS’ The protests launched recently by the organized motorists of Indiana through the Hoosier State Auto Association and the national body, the American Automobile Association, against the proposal to levy an additional Federal tax on automobiles and also on gasoline to finance about one-third of the cost of the proposed soldier “bonus,” have had such effect that It appears now this plan has definitely been abandoned. This Information was conveyed to the headquarters of the Hoosier Auto Association from the American Automobile Association at Washington this week, It Is stated, and full credit Is placed on the vigorous fight launched by American Automobile Association clubs everywhere in the country for averting this additional burden on all owners of motor vehicles. Through the same channels, about a year ago the Federal taxation plan of $lO on every motor vehicle In the country was headed off, It Is stated, when It was shown that the motor car now Is taxed several times over os compared with any other piece of personal property. The blocking of the Federal tax of $lO saved the motorists of Indiana nearly $4,000,rt0, and on top of this State legislation was averted by the Hoosier association's efforts which would have cost Indiana motorists more than another $4,000,000. There Is no present means of estimating what the latest tonnage tax and gasoline tax might have cost local motorists under the bonus, plan, but It would have been a huge sum.

360 Prs. Burson Hose, 19c Pr. Regular and out stzos; black and cordovan. Fine Hale. Seconds. 300 Prs. Silk Jersey Bloomers, $1.59 "Woracn’t sports style bloomers, in several colors; reinforced. Remarkably special 300 Prs. Imported Gloves, 69c Pr. Women’s washable gloves, strap wrist gauntlet, in black, white, tan, brown, gray; all sizes. Women’s Knit Union Suits, 29c Imperfect union suits. In knee length, loose knee, open style, built-up shoulders. All sizes to 41. Children’s Hose, 19c Pr. Seconds; black or brown; fine or heavy rib; sizes 6 to 10. Sateen Bloomers, 50c Pr. Sateen sports style bloomers, in several colors; reinforced with featherstitching. Women’s Bandeaux, 19c Each Pink brocades and meshes; cut to fit correctly; all sizes. Women’s Silk Hose, / 69c Pr. Pure thread silk; black and brown; fashioned ankle; sizes 8% to 10; irregulars. New Bags and Purses at 69c Small lot of manufacturer’s samples, in a large variety of shapes and colors, all fitted; of leather; some soiled. Boys’ Knickers, “ $1 Pr. Wool mixtures, corduroy and khaki; sizes 7 to 18 years. Ready for playtime.

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100 SPRING HATS, Tempting at $7.45 Picturesque transparent hats, soft little charming hats of straw and silk combined; hats close-fitting and widebrimmed hats, mushroom and poke effects. Such are the hats in this special offering. Trimmings are all the modish kind, and shades are periwinkle, jade, lip-stick red, henna, black, brown and navy blue. Manifestly there are hats here for matron and miss, sedate and ecstatic,, extreme and conservative. Choice, tomorrow, at $7.45. i—Ayres —Millinery, second floor. Smart FOOTWEAR Not too much emphasis can be brought to bear upon the advisability of correct footwear. Here are some of the new models that are both correct and moderate in price: Patent leather strap pumps with buckles and Cuban heels, turn soles, §7.50. Black satin strap pumps with buckles, turn soles and Cuban heels, $7.50. Patent leather vamp and gray suede quarter-strap pumps with buckles, turn soles and Cuban heels, $8.50. Practical oxfords in brown and black calf and patent leather, special, $5.50 the pair. v—Ayres—-Shoes, second floor.

Time to Think About Your Rose Garden

Hardy Field Grown Rose Bushes, Now Dormant, 39c, or 6 for $2.25 H. P. Hybrid Perpetual! H. R„ Hybrid Rugoaai M-. Moss; C. C., Climbing Chink Mine. Plantler, H. P., fine June rose, very hardy. Henri Martin, M., lovely red moss rose, hardy. Sir Thomas Llpton, H. R., pure white frequent bloomer, hardy. Black Prince, H. P., crimson hardy June bloomer. Magna Charta, H. P, bright rose pink, fine full form. General Jacqueminot, H. P., brilliant crimson, hardy, beautiful bloom. Empress of China, O. C., deep bright pink. Ulrich Brunner, H. P., large lovely red. Paul Neyron, H. P., deep rose pink, very large. Mrs. John Lalng, H. P., exquisite soft pink. Climbing Varieties, 25c Each C. P.‘—Climbing Pollyantha. H. W.—Hybrid Wlcherlanna. Crimson Rambler, C. P., deep rich crimson. Dorothy Perkins, H. W., shell pink. Wedding Bells, H. W., deep rose pink. Red Dorothy Perkins, H. W., lovely crimson scarlet White Dorothy Per kina, H. W, pure white. Hardy Flowering Shrubs, 49c Lilac, purple or white, fragrant flowers. Snowball, common, pure white clusters of bloom. / Hydrangea, Panioulata Grandiflora, rosy pink pear- ' A shaped clusters. j Pink splrea, bright pink flowers. i Deutzia, white or pink, double flowers of rare charm. \ Pink Weigelia, rosy pink flowers. / Bush honeysuckle, rich, creamy white fragrant . flowers. ( Phlladelphus (syringa or mock orange), fragrant ( creamy white flowers. / Forsythla. (Golden Bell), golden yellow flowers, 49^. Spirea Van Hottei (bridal wreath), masses of snow white flowers, 35<*. 6 for $2. Hardy Climbing Vines, 25c to 35c Each Honeysuckle, Hall's Japan, white, changing to buff, ) / ‘%|T deliciously fragrant flowers. j bdv Clematis Paniculata, starry white fragrant clusters \ of bloom. j Ampelapsis Veitchil (Japanese or Boston ivy), bright > glossy green foliage that turns a brilliant red in l autumn. ) Hedge Plants and Grapevines Grapevines—One Concord (black) and one Niagara (white), two for 25#. Hedge Plants —California Privet, 18(1 each, and Barberry Thunbergll, 39# each. Bulbs and Roots Gladiolus —Six fine named varieties, 5# each. Dahlias —Five fine named varieties, ranging frfom crimson to pure white and yellow, 15# each. Cannas —Seven line named varieties, variegated or plain colors, 10<! each, or six for 50£. Peonies —Thirteen fine named varieties, every shade, 49# each. Flower, vegetable and grass seed; also garden tools. e—Ayres—Sixth floo;*

—Time to Act Best /results with dormant roses and shrubs result from planting before leaf buds start to develop. The risk of planting too early is not nearly so great as the risk of getting dormant shrubs in the earth too late. Moreover, it Is never safe to pass the opportunity to get what you want when it is available. An automobile or a house may be built in a few weeks, but it takes two and three years to grow a shrub fit to plant.

To Work By Hand Pillowcases of splendid quality, with hemstitched hems and stamped for applique and other effective embroidery work, 91-10 the pair. Buffet sets, consisting each of three pieces. The material Is bleached Artweave, stamped with attractive French knot and lazy daisy designs. each. Aprons of unbleached muslin in three new patterns for applique and embroidery, each. —Ayres—Art needlework dept., fourth floor. From Ireland Cambric ’Kerchiefs For Men and Women Os Irish cambric with dainty printed borders, warranted to be fast color —these handkerchiefs come to be among our most conspicuous handkerchief values. Beautiful and in excellent taste, “The Dandy,” for Men, 50c Each '-The Ideal,” for Women, 25c Each t— Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor.

Dollar Tablecloths Round or Square — All Good Values Os good mercerized material, durable and attractive. Many effective patr terns to choose from. The round scalloped cloths are embroidered in white, pink, blue and gold. The square cloths (54inch size) are hemstitched with one-inch hems. —Ayres—Linens, second floor. Friday Brings a Sale of Quality Toilets Creams Bereza milk, $1.45. Dr. Berry's freckle cream, 450. Old Gibraltar Jelly, 16<, , For the Bath Bath brushes, good quality, 91.25. Amami bath powder, 60<i. Witch-Hazel, large bottles, 500. Bath sponges, 25<L Smiles talcum, 16<*. Olivio shampoo, 45 ts. Men’s Needs Auto-Strop razors, Model C, complete at 89<*. Gillette razors, with six blades, complete at 89<L Colgate’s shaving soap, three for 250, Warner shaving brush, $1.25. Colgate's shaving powder, 2904711 Lilac Vegetale, 95<i. For the Manicure Mirror nail polish, 29<. Hand scrubs, assorted, 25^. Hand pumice, 10<L Emery boards, 10£ package. Rouge Compacts Estasia rouge or compact, 350. Large gilt compacts, SI.OO. Large refills, 50^. Standard Toilet Soaps Armour's bath soap, Turkish bath soap, Oatmeal Boap, Elderflower soap, 89<J dozen. Remmer s Hardwater soap, 89£ dozen. Bamboo floating soap, 45£ dozen. Jergen’s Violet Glycerine soap. dozen. Long bars Jergen’s Castile soap, 79£ each. Elderflower, Geranium and Carnation soap, made by Palmolive Company, 89 if dozen, r—Ayres—Toilets, street floofc

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