Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1922 — Page 7

MAT 25,1922.

NEW ROUTING FOR TRAFFIC TO SPEEDWAY Important Changes Made by Police for Memorial Day Race Crowds. SPECIAL WAY T FOR TAXIS number of Important changes In the Jilting of traffic to the Speedway Decoration Day which will greatly facilitate the handling of the crowds have been worked out by Chief of Police Kikhoff Inspector Weaver, and Leonard Forsyth have been submitted to members of the board of public safety for approval. One of the most important changes was the making of a special route for taxis. They will use West Washington street to Warman avenue, north to Michigan street, west to Grand avenue, north to Tenth street, west to Main street in Speedway City and north to Crawfordsville road. Throughout the day this will be one way route. Outgoing taxis will use it from 5:110 a. m., to 2 p. m., and then it will be used for incoming traffic. Other one-way streets used for other motorists will be Thirtieth street from Meridian street to the Georgetown road; Indiana avenue, from Tenth street to Sixteenth street, and Sixteenth street to Emerichsvill® road. As in the case of the taxi route these streets will be used only for outbound traffic until 2 p. m., and for inbound traffic after that hour. Elimination of dangerous raliroad and lnterurban crossings has received particular attention. In the past these have been the cause of great delay because of the numerous shuttle trains and special cars operating on race day. Traffic will be turned at Garden avenue and go to Tenth street, which will avoid the railroad crossing at Tenth street and Tibbs avenue. It will require ninety-four policemen to take care of these routes.

BUSCH NAMED • STATE CHIEF Indiana Consistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite in Third Election. CaMn W. Busch was elected com-mander-la-chief of the Indiana Sovereign Consistory, Ancient Accepted Scottist Kite of Freemasonry, Valley of Indianapolis, at its third triennial election. Other officers were named as follows: Marshall T. Levey, first lieutenant commander; Harry C. Anderson, second lieutenant commander; KJson F. Folsom, orator; Edward D. Moore, treasurer; Robert G. McClure, secretary; Martin T. Ohr, hospitaler; Edward F. Mayo, chancellor; L-ee S. Busch, master of ceremonies; Robert C. May hail, engineer and seneschal; C. R'drare Eggleton, standard bearer; J. Clyde Hoffman, captain of the guard; Frank Borns, sentineL Gen. Will J. McKee was the installing officer. TAX BOARD PUTS VALUE ON BANKS Thirty-Three Institutions Are Appraised in First Session of State Officials. Tax appraisements for thirty-three Ma/on Connty financial Institutions were idermined at the first session of the board of tax commissioner*. It announced today. banks and trust companies upon which a valuation have been placed and the amounts follow: Action State Bank. 835.900-; Bridgeport Bank. Broad Hippie State Bank. $42,700; Clermont State Bank. 516.550; Cumberland Bank. 519.600; Bankers Trust Company. SldJ.100; Aetna Trust and Savings Company. $234,400; Bright wood S'are Bank. $31,600; City Trust Company, $170,900; Citizens State Bank. $72.000; Commercial National Bank. $334,500; Continental National Bank. 5574.100: Ea9t Side State Bank, $26,400; Fidelity Trust Company. $9*5.400; Fletcher American National Bark, $2.*39<L500: Fletcher Joint stock land bank, $540,000; Fountain Square State Bank, $11,900; Irvington State Bank. s4o.9*Xt; Livestock Exchange Bank, $296,400; Marion Connty State Bank. $40,300: National City Batik, sl,281.700; Northwestern State Bank. 529.200; Peoples State Bank. 545.400; Security Trust Company, $303,400; South Side State Bank, 54*5.000; Stare Bank of Masaachnsetts Avenue. 525.000; Union Trust Company, $1,473,900: J. F. Wild A Cos.. 1202.900: Lawrence State Bank. $23,400; New Augusta State P.ank_ $30,500; Oaklandon State Bank. $27300; Citizens Bank of Southport. $16,700, and Wanamaker State Bank. $252200.

The Marinello System of Scalp Treatment Insures Healthy Hair Tour hair loss can be checked, that itching sensation relieved and the cause of dandruff remedied by the Marinello Method. Phone for appointment. First quality hair goods —lndividual pieces to your order. “A Beauty Aid for Every Need” x ISO\J lvertS* 2758 (TV Rid *- 131 North Illinois. Marinello Beauty Shop and Millinery 2nd Floor. Lingerie and Hosiery, First Floor.

‘Mother, May I Go Out to Swim?, ’ Oft Sinister Query But Health Show Is Teaching Life-Saving and Warning Against Carelessness .

BY NORA KAY. ‘‘Tommy Green —have pity on him. “He learned to dive before he could swim,” reads the inscription above one of the miniature graves overgrown with bright green excelsior “grass," that is a part of the Amateur Athletic Union's exhibit at the Health Show. Tommy’s grave and the one of Henry Clive, who broke his neck in a shallow dive", and of “Willie I'erdoo, who tried to stand in a tippy canoe," are among those in the graveyard, to point out the necessity of learning to swim before getting into deep water. If one Is so unfortunate as to -fall In, however the life guards of the A, A. U. are demonstrating for the benefit cf all passersby, the proper way to resuscitate th@ victim. A miniature beach is shown, too. where waving palm trees grow and where" charming young dolls play the part of “beach vamps," and a handsome bisque "life guard” leans against a tree, waiting to dive into the blue depths of the pool for the first young doll who goes too near the water. According to one §ngceptlbl# young lady who had looked the real guards over carefully, one would be almost tempted to jump in, if sure that one of the handsome specimens in the booth would come to the rescue. In ease none of the life guards can be preseut when needed, however, they give the following sage advice by means of posters: "Boys, don’t take a girl canoeing unless you can swim for two," and “Girls, don’t take a boy canoeing unless you can save him for yourself." GIVE TIPS ON AVOIDING FIRES. After learning how to avoid death by water, the visitors are given a few tips by the fire department on avoiding death by fire. Chief among these is the fuse plug warning, and to make this more emphatic the fire prevention corps is showing a collection of 2,348 pennies which they have collected from behind burnt out fuse plugs during the last month or so, a swell as a heaping basketful of other pieces of metal and oversize fuses that have been substituted for the proper size fuse by careless householders. For, according to the firemen, many serious tires and severe electrical shocks have resulted from the use of pennies aud oversize fuses, for when a house wire comes in contact with a high powered wire the heavier voltage is carried on through the metal into the bouse, instead of blowing out the small fuse and thus being stopped. They hope to make housewives understand by this exhibit that the fuse box is not the best place in which to save one's pennies. Continuing the campaign to keep the people of Indiana alive aud well, the Indiana College of Pharmacy has a booth full of odd shaped glass bowls, bottles and “burettes," which, according to the young man in charge of the booth, is the proper name for the long glass tubes filled with purple, yellow, brown, azure and pink liquids. After learning The names of some of them, however, the visitors concluded that they were better to look at than to taste. One rich brown liquid that looked as if It might be coffee in a glass perculator proved to be that old familiar friend of childhood, cascura segrada, a near relative of castor oIL PREVENTION OF DISEASE TAUGHT. For those who prefer preventive rather than curative measures, the Indianapolis Fruit and Vegetable Company has a wonderfully appetizing and according to the old rhyme of "an apple a day," wholesome display of apples and grapefruit and carrots and spinach and onions and lettuce, as well as some aristocratic artichokes and flrst-of-the-season cherries and watermelons of southern origin. Even the ropes surrounding the booth are of luscious red apples, but to prove the display has medicinal value the carrots have been labeled “calcium" anil the celery “magnesium’’ and the bananas "corbohydrates.” until, as one visitor re marked, it took all the pleasure out of eating them. “If they don't quit expressing all food in terms of carbohydrates and calories and vitamlnes, it’s going to ,aks away all the jo.tj, of eating," lamented one plump person, whose appearance indicated that mealtime was one of life’s pleasantest momenta to her, as she viewed the dainty trays exhibited in the booth of the Indianapolis Hospital Dietetic Association. The one marked “Eat and grow fat" bore a cup of creamy bisque, several slices of bread with a generous amount of butter, a fat brown porkehop, a heap of mashed potatoes, half a head of lettuce and a dish of rich custard. The other, to help the too-fat people grow thin, held a bit of spinach and a bit of lettuce ,a dish of tomatoes

and a thin slice of ham, two crisp pieces of toast minus butter, a dish of gelatin and a rose—-the lust merely to look at, however. After comparing the two, the plump person remarked to her companion: “Well, it may be pleasant to be thin from a standpoint of looks, but if it means living on hard toast nad such unfllling things ns lettuce and spinach, 1 think I’ll stay fat." ALDENHATTERY AGAIN HEAD OF UNION PRINTERS Other Officers and Delegates Selected by Members of Craft. Alden B. flattery has been re-elected president of Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1, ft was announced today. Other officers were elected as follows: James Harvie, vice president; William A. Greene, recording secretary, and Guy S. McCoy, financial aud corresponding secretary. Joseph Cooper, Guy Howe and Hubert Riley were named as delegates to the convention of the international, organization nt Atlantic City, In September. The following members of the election board for 1923 were elected : narry Canfield, Bob Taylor and Janies P. Cherry. Harry J. Alexander also ran. The election of officers of the international union took place at the same time, but it will be several days before the results are tabulated.

Why She Changed: **l have always used the cheaper baking powders, supposing them just as good as Royal but I invested in a can of Royal Baking Powder and now find ail my baking so much improved that I will use no other kind.” Mbs C.L.B. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Booh —lt ’a FREE. Royal Baking PowWil LiamS t.,Ncw York

THIS WEEK’S EEAUTY HELP

It is not necessary to shampoo ! your hair so frequently If it is entirely and properly cleansed earn time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and i quickest drying shampoo that we ’ can recommend to our readers is one j that brings out all the natural beamy jof the hair and may be enjoyed at 1 very little expense, by dissolving a I teaspoonful of canthrox, which can be obtained from any druggist's, in a rup of hot water. This makes a . full cup of shampoo liquid, enough | so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and on to every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It Is very | soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenj !y, developing a bright luster arid a soft flufliness that makes it seem ; very heavy.—Advertisement.

Succeeds Where Doctors Fail Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Often Does That. Read Mrs. Miner’s Testimony Churubusco, N. Y.—“l was under the doctor’s care for over five years llllilltlitllllllllilll^ or b ac kache and i PM had no relief from ble Compound for female troubles and backache. It is a great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when I didn't take it. I thank you for thi3 medicine and if I ever come to this point again J do not want to be without the Vegetable Compound. I give you permission to publish this letter so that all women can take my advice.”—Mrs. Fred Miner, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. It’s the same story over again. Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. All ailing women ought to try this medicine. 11 can be taken in safety by young or old, as it contains no harmful drugs.

[INDIANA DAILY TIMES

HONOR# ASS AT SHORTRIDGE GIVEN AWARDS Appropriate Exercises for Students Making Best Grade in School. BY ARTHUR O. NORRIS. Appropriate auditorium exercises were held yesterday at Shortridge High School for the senior honor roll students. All seniors who have averaged 90 per cent or above for their entire high school course were eligible for this honor. The exercises are held each year, in an effort to encourage the underclassmen to devote more time to thlr academic work. Frances Walters, having the highest average of the senior class, was presented with a silver loving cup in recognition of her achievement. The presentation was made by Robert Hutchinson, president of the junior class. Speeches were made by Irma Ulrich and Thomas Howe in behalf of the senior honor roll students, thanking (he faculty and all others who have assisted them throughout their four years ol high school work. George Buck, principal of Shortridge, spoke for the school and congratlulated those honored for their fine work, saying that he hoped

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES* Friday Saving Sale Specials New Purchases and Repricings of Regular Lines Bring Splendid Friday Saving Values for Tomorrow A Group of Dainty Summer Dresses at $10.95 CREPE WOOL, pongee, crepe de chine, taffeta, krepe knit, mignonette, organdies —all these are included in this latest special purchase. There are also se3'eral mignonette dresses with matching capes attached; some of the crepe de chine dresses have skirts of one color, blouses of white. Among the trimmings are inch rnchings, frills, ruffles, buttons. Among the colors are the popular periwinkle, mohawk and bright red, also navy, black and. white. Sizes 1G to 44. Imported Gingham Dresses at $3.95 Large block checks, with collars and cuffs of organdie or of contrasting materials, sashes of self-materials, in black and white, blue and white, lavender and white, red or pink and white. Exceptional values. Sizes 16 to 40.

2 - HourSpecia Is: 8:30 to 10:30 Only 375 Apron Dresses at 69c •'Seconds” of lines that ordinarily sell for several times this price; dozens of styles, sizes and colors; just about enough for two hours’ selling. 200 Pairs Women’s Fibre Hose, 39c Pr. Black only; fashioned leg, seamed back, filer all through, double sole, high spliced heel. Sizes SVi to 10; Irregulars. Children's Panty Dresses, 79c Each Ginghams and chamhrays; very well made, Bweet, dainty styles. Novelty Step-Ins, Bloomers, Vests, Muslin F tticoats at 39c Novelty step-ins of plain and figured crepe, batiste and nainsook; all popular shades; lace and embroidery trimmed. Bloomers and vests of same materials. Petfieoats of fine muslin, trimmed with deep embroidery flounce. Odd Lots of Shoes at 50c Pair High and low shoes, In a variety of styles; some soiled, a few damaged; odd sizes. Shoes for women and children, as one can readily see, priced for quick clearance. Mostly small sizes. 75 Women’s Hats, 49c Each These are very greatly reduced; there are several smart models for sports wear, and a number of light colored hats In silk; some straws, and combinations of straw and silk; Borne of the silks are slightly soiled. 120 Mens Chambray Work Shirts, 59c Each Os blue chambray, in medium weight; collars attached; pocket, cuff sleeve, full cut; sizes 14% to 17. LIMIT OF TWO TO CUSTOMER. Boys’ Cotton Union Suits, 23c Each Ribbed knit union suits, ■with half sleeves, knee length; all white; ages 2 to 10 years.

L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE

tha occasion would prove an incentive to undergraduates to do better. Avery interesting musical program was given by the senior honor students, supplemented by two numbers rendered by a faculty duet. Near the conclusion of the program Mr. Buck presented each honor roll student with a beautiful blue and gold pin as a permanent remembrance of the occasion. The list of honor students, in order of final averages, follows: Frances Walters, Irpa Ulrich, Thomas Howe, Margaret Plehl, Brooks Blossom, Henry Llndstrom, Lola Bird, Joseph Furnas, Hollis Piatt, Lora Lackey, Edna Thomas, Mary Byram, Donald White, Dorothy Huetter, Margaret W r aters, Frances Holaday, Sarah Grabliorn, Florence Fritts, Octavla Greene, Eugenia Coval, Lorene Whlthara, Justine Halliday, Inez Behrman, Norma Ryan, Laura Mare, Lucilo Oglesby, Jabez Wood. The following were also included in tha honor roll, but have not attended Shortridge for the entire four years: Richard Buttalph, Grace Noble, Virginia Curtis, Bernice McCuskey, Edna Davis, Joseph Jeffries, Helen Ostermeyer, Dorothy Stephenson, Robert Efroymson, Pauline Ballweg, Grace Pritchard. 49TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Special to The Times. VALPARAISO, Ind., May 23.—Valparaiso University held Its forty-ninth eommeneement today. Among the sixtyeight graduates were the following from

1473 Pairs of Shoes $1.69 for Children —for Women, $1.95 Reduced —Splendid Values at These Prices At fI.G9 —For Children—Patent leather strap pnmps, white canvas oxfords, and combinations in tan play oxfords, sizes to 2. For Bcya—Chrome tan elk shoes; sizes 1 to 6. For Women —Comfort shoes, strap slippers, and Juliets; sizes to 8. At Sl. 9s — For Women — White two-toned combinations in canvas, kid and buckskin; pumps, strap pumps and oxfords and high shoes; both high and low heels; sizes to 8.

A Hundred Hats Reduced Specials at 89c Ea. Piping Rock models; in red, blue, gray and black; of hemp and milun straw, also sports hats in combinations of straw and yarn; very effective; red, blue, green, periwinkle and yellow. Also thirty sailor models, in plain and rough straw; high crowned, narrow brimmed hats of smart design; in blue, black, green, red and periwinkle. And fifteen feather turbans, greatly reduced. 720 Pairs Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, 60c pr. These are “Mill Run” hose, with slight imperfections of one sort and another, sold to us at remarkable concessions by a first-class mill. They come in black, white, cordovan; in sizes 8% to 10; they are fashioned leg hose, with seamed back, double sole, reinforced toes, high spliced heel; only 120 boxes of six pairs each; you can buy them by tho box of 6 —#3.50 per box—ls you like. Other Specials for Women Friday

200 Tub Frocks, $1.17 Each Ginghams, trimmed with organdy and pique collars and cuffs; also some fine washable percales, trimmed with deep sashes. Sizes Id to 44; all washable.

Men and Boys

Men ’a Pajamas, $1.29 Os fine soft materials, trimmed with mercerized frogs. Sizes A to D; pink, white, blue, heliotrope.

Hand Embroidered Swiss Dresses for Children $1.59 Each Sizes 1 to 4 years; these are the models used by an art goods manufacturer; of the best Swlsses, some daintily scalloped; others . daintily embroidered. !

Indiana: A. B„ Donald Peregrin®, Tefft; B. S., Eva Sheppard, Valparaiso; A. M., Dr. Arthur G. Miller, Gary; two-year home economic, Buth Parks, Valparaiso; two-year normal, Sanders, Garrett, and Mrs. Eva Madge Keller, Camden; education B. S., Violet Phegley; twoyear music certificate, Stella Warburton, Lebanon, and Ruth E. Bartle, Salem; Ph. G., Carroll Slevers, Valparaiso, and Ike C. Williams, Sheridan; Law, Russell Blair, Brazil; George Dellinger, Winamac; Louis H. Kruger, Michigan City; Rossman R. Sawyer, Valparaiso; Herman W. Schroeder, Valparaiso; Arthur P. Steward. Valparaiso. Conferring the degrees ended President Hoessler’s official acts. Next term he will be succeeded by Milo J. Bowman, who has been at the head of the law department for years. Governor John J. Blaine of ‘Wisconsin gave the address.

Hair. Will Vanish After This Treatment

(Toilet Helps) Ton can keep yoni arms, neck or face free from hair or fuzz by the occasional use of plain delatone and in using it you need have no fear of marring or injuring the skin. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdered delatone with water. Then spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and all traces of hair have vanished. Be coreful, however, to get real delatone.—Advertisement.

New Tub Waists, $1 Novelty effects, with gingham collars and cuffs; others gingham bound; some two-tone combinations; also some with imitation Cluny lace. Sizes 38 to 46. Extra sizes of these; up to 64; $1.29 each.

Bovs’ Suits, $5 All wool; sizes 9 to 16 years. VERY SPECIAL. Boys' Knickers, 59c Pr. Sizes 6 to 16 years; of crash, khaki; washable and cool; ideal for Bummer wear.

LtSAxßss&Gr

Out With the Flag on Decoration Day It’s the very first thing to be done on Tuesday morning—the hoisting of wl the flag. In no other way can your jgak. tribute to the soldier dead be disAnd use fresh, bright flags. On tho sixth floor we are showing a wide range of flags from very inexpensive ones to lovely, gorgeous affairs of Cotton Flags Priced from 5£ up to 98.75 for the 12-foot size. Wool Flags 2x3-foot size at ? 1.50, and graduating In size and prlco upward to lor the largest Cotton bunting flags of fast colors, 3x5 feet, with pole and specially priced at 91*25. —Ayres—Sixth floor;

Chummy Slip-on Sweaters Positive Bargains at $2,15 A new shipment of slip-on sweaters, made of fine soft yams, smooth of weave and nice fitting are sweaters young girls will undoubtedly take to with enthusiasm. They have the long sleeves and are light in weight. One in Every Shade for Youl The color range embraces white, maize, flame, gray, Copenhagen, periwinkle and navy blue, black and tangerine. —Ayres—Sweater depL, third floor.

Japanese Crepe at 25c a Yard Remarkable Collection of Colors in a Special Selling at Low Price Most women know the true Japanese crepe—the durable, good-looking fabric they have used for years for children’s dresses, draperies. We hare 4,280 yards of this fabric in a special purchase, and the price we mention is the lowest retail price we have ever seen on the materials. Colors—Gold Tomato Navy Pink Copen Hello Old Ros® Light Blue Orange Green Tan Peach Yellow Salmon * —Ayres— Cotton goods, second floor. Earrings Everywhere! Earrings, those tantalizing bits of personal decoration, grow more popular each day. Novel drops and pendants are being “gon# In for“ by well-dressed young women, and costume-colors are matched up with stones in the earrings. New ones In shades of Jade, lapis. Jet, pearl, emerald, topaz and various combinations ar. priced at and SI.OO. Crystal bead necklaces with tassel ends, In emerald, honeydew and, sapphire, and in combinations of black with red and black with topaz, are only 50 —Ayres —Jewelry, street The New and Admirable Comfort Corset—Brassiere An ideal is achieved in this new brassiere for the woman large of bust and with a tendency toward M statuesque proportions. The il- VT lustration at the right suggests its construction, shows how the flat front effect is produced, but it jm / H jL Mi cannot show all of the means of // U the general slender lines. Jm If flj These things are designed in JBwM j\ \\l the pattern, cut into the pattern, Jj \ y S:s ~^p accurately fitted and carefully { l| mr though slightly honed. The sil- l uj! 1 \Jf bouette resulting is a graceful, slenderizing, flattened-bnst one, • Vnji with no broken lines. This cor- \ VljT y/j set-brassiere also supports the figure, prevents bulging at the diapbragm, sets the figure for a dignified carriage, and actually makes one look from 10 to 20 pounds lighter in weight. Above all, it is, of course, utterly comfortable. It washes, well repeatedly, and is priced at such interesting figures a. SI.OO, $2.00, $3.50 and $5.00. —Ayres— Corset dept., third floor.

Composition Ivory Clocks Are Acceptable Gifts for the Graduate Graceful little models of white composition ivory, good timekeepers, of good, heavy quality and all new and clean, are in assortments for your choice at $4.95s $5.95 and $6.95. Toilet Waters of Elegance

Mary Garden toilet water, 51.50, 93.00 and $4.25 sizes. Arly’s Lilas at S2.SO. Arly’s Jasmine at 93.50. Arly’s La Boheme at 94.00. Mai d’Or at 92.50. Tokolon, assorted, f1.25.

Hudnut’s Extreme Violet, Gardenia, Violet Sec, White Lilac, Lily of the Valley, 91.00. Lour na y ITle d’Amotrr, 91.25. Miro Dena Elcasla Ideal at 91.50.

—Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

7