Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1925 — Page 2

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CHANGES MAY BE MADE BY SCHOOL BOARD Cafeteria and Athletic Systems Scheduled for Reorganization. Complete reorganization of the cafeteria system now used in the public schools and changes in the athletic management system are forecast by members of the Indianapolis school board. Controversy loomed on the cafeteria problem when it was charged that food costs were excessive and that a fund of about $60,000 had accrued in public schools from the sale of food and the promotion of high school athletic games. No Official Action Although the board has taken no official action on the plan, it is understood that the installation of a supply and purchasing department at the school offices will be carried out about Jan. 1. A purchasing agent and supply director may be employed by the board to eliminate the high cost of food in the schools and to cut the operating expenses of the lunch rooms. Representatives of the board plan to visit various schools where such systems are in operation. Decrease in Employes If this plan is adopted it will decrease the number of employes in school lunch rooms. It also will create competitive bidding on food supplies. Formal adoption of the plan, depends, to a large extent, on the results of the school board election, it is said. If members now in favor of the proposition are not retained, the plan will be dropped. Action will be taken on the athletic conditions following the settlement of the cafeteria question. FALL: FETE SATURDAY Girl Scouts to Have Program at Garfield Park. Girl Scouts will hold a fall festival Saturday at Garfield Park, from 10:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. The morning will be spent in knot tying, signal-1 ing and first aid. The competition will be between teams from all the troups in the city. Championship banners will be awarded to the win- , ning teams. Following a picnio luncheon. Mrs. Maxwell Wroke’s, troupe, No. 32, will - present a pageant, “The Scarlet I Knight.” The closing ceremony will be a tree planting in the, park. The merit badge examiners will meet for luncheon Monday at 12:30 p. m., at the Spink Arms. NEW SOUGHT Building to Cost $125,000 Approved by Board. Bit United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 16. Plans for the construction of anew grade school building at a cost of $125,000 have been approved by the school board. The city council will be asked to authorize the issue at Its next session. It is said the building is needed to ; relieve congestion in the city schools.

You Can’t Matchi^E^Bßah No matter what size tires you use, from 30x3 up to largest truck sizes, your tire dollar will go farther here than at most any other place in the city. Tremendous buying power, gjpM*raiMiuMjjiMMJiMß'oujm n—mHHiMBBBB enormous consumer sales, rapid turn- 9 FIRSX QU AIjIXY over, that’s the reason for the low I 303^1/2 prices and the much higher quality l As and a , ire a5 you can buy in you find here! When you buy tires g town rfQ CA | drive up to the turb at Consumers |No tubes |)O*)U I and^etall your jnpney-should buy! Unusual | | gaSs Unusual Ba.rga.ins Th * se seconds are so slightly blemished as to be hardly RafgamS Goodyear Erie j A good name, built on I I i.onKwoar I Win.foot For eight “■"* and perform ‘ ss $9.75 years we have CORDb an “ $7.45 sold Erie Heavy Duty AJilf^KlAlin ' Cords and First Quality 111 IV H C HIH *' 80x3% 4. 1, _ 30x3% Firestone nave lnO U- 30x3% $12.75 a. a m®. Standards Co r rd e sands of satis- 32x3% $17.60 ffl" ft OBn °cos 8 ze $11.75 fied UUItUO $10.95 this vicinity. A 33x4 $20.50 . I— — hetfrer tir 34x4 $20.80 “The Safest Tire on 30x3% , uer % J 32x4% $25.50 Earth" 30x3% U ' P rrt yal than the Erie 33x4% $25.85 Mioheiin Oversise is hard to find 34x41/2 $ 2695 For prices on Tires and Cords *ll 7C is nara to nna. 36x41/2 S 2B 10 Tubes. Come In, you'll . InQ e pll*f3 33x5 $29.85 be surprised. pit#.;7o 35x5 $31.85 "■ Give miles and miles of perfect satisfaction. Equip your car with Michelin Balloons and have no regrets. Q3IIOOHS Your time spent in getting prices will be well repaid. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30; SUNDAY MORINGS, 8:30 TILL NOON. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Delaware St. Sunday 12 a! m p m Lincoln 6063 Free Delivery—Free Mounting—Parcel Post Paid

“Creation” Lecture \ to Be Given

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Rabbi Isadora Goodman A lecture on. “Creation” will be given by Rabbi Isadora Goodman at the Friday evening religious forum of Beth-El Congregation, at 8 p. m. The regular evening services will be held at 4:45 p. m. Saturday morning services will he held at 8 followed by a sermon at 9:30 by Dr. Goodman. Beginning Monday, Dr. Goodman will conduct a Bible class for adults in the vestry rooms of the synagogue every Monday at 8:30 p. m. The religious school of Congregation Beth-El begins Sunday at 10 a. Yn. In the vestry rooms. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Head of Girls’ School in China to Make Addresses. Miss Mae Chapin, Champaign, 111., a missionary in China for many years, will be in-Indianapolis this week. Miss Chapin has been in China since 1913, principal of the Girls’ School of Hainin. Under auspices of the Presbyteriaji hoard of foreign missions, she will speak this afternoon at the Fairview Presbyterian Church; on Sunday at the Irvington Presbyterian Sunday school and later at the home of Mrs. L. W. Schowe, 321 N. Layman Ave. BEET FACTORY OPENS Start Delayed by Hot Weather Says Decatur Officials. Bu United Press DECATUR, Ind., Oct. 16.—Indiana's largest beet sugar refining plant opened Thursday. The opening of the plant, which is a part of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar Company, was delayed because of hot weather. Officials of the plant say that every indication points to a record run this season. GRAND LARCENY CHARGED Maurice Clark, 23, of 126 E. Vermont St., is charged with grand larceny. Police sey he stole a diamond ring valued at $75 from the room of Mark Armick, 126 E. Vermont St. The ring was recovered.

]Michclin Tubes Given With Every Cord Tire

CLUB OPENING PLANS GIVEN Dedication to Take Place Saturday Evening. Final plans for the formal opening of the Columbia Club Saturday were announced today. The opening dinner will be held from 6 to 9 p. m., with various entertainment features in the main dining room in the earlier part of the evening. Vice President Charles G. Dawes, who was to have made the dedication speech and who was to have spoken later in the evening at Tomlinson Hall under the auspices of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will attend the dinner as the honor guest. Vice President Dawes will make no speech, as a mark of respect to the late Senator Samuel M. Ralston. All other talks have also been canceled. The evening will close with a formal ball from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m. C'insist s?ns“PHILLIPS” ILK OF MAGNESIA Unless you ask for “Phillips,” you may . not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, contain directions —any drug store — Advertisement.

BjIlJ And Happy pajjf. _ 1 —and you have Nature’s --'1 ifffli S re atett sift. Nature’s Remedy {hR Tablets) a vegetable laxative, tones or B ans and relieves !i$W Constipation, Biliousness, ilw Sick Headaches. Ilf/ renewing that vigor and good feelso necessary to being well and Chips off Block N? JUNIORS—LittIe N?s The same —in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. wmm Sold By Your Druggist mm

THE IN DIAN AEOLUS TIMES

Another Stupendous Offering! A ur trimmed coats of the fashionable new materials, and in the beautiful new fall colors. The flare is undoubtedly the most striking fea- —\ iSjv' ture of the new styles, and you will find it here in many interesting \ WHSfc JR) versions. We were able to purchase the'se garments to advantage, jAf \ | ■ Saturday Special! Prepare for Rainy Days pB (j||jj| M Slicker %} j \ 'll / (k \ —-Uw\ make them cosy—trim- / \V “ * i“ ore an J l ““*• popular [U \ I Dn mint of silk braid / I it tfxV makes them Jaunty. Ap- / / ]fT an<^ , clothing. N 1 nronriate for dress-up AO- W Slicker* are Jaunty, too S-, 1 ———“ or general wear. * ’ quite the vogue. r/r----mmammmm .■ L-

Featuring for Saturday Smart Fall Dresses For Women and Misses /jgjiv Regular $lO, sls and $16.75 Qualities aA, $n.95 Occasions Pleasing , J| I Y 'A Smartly styled gowns developed in Canton \ \ % crepe, Poiret twill, flannel or velveteen I Ik combinations. The season’s lovely new colors that range from lmes of surpassing R \ \ brilliance to richly subdued colorings.

—Saturday Feature in the Basement Store — The Ever Popular Tam—The Warm and Comfy Hood, Sm.rlly F.thion.d —Delightful “Dret.y” Hat.

A Timely and Noteworthy Sale of Pantelettes and Sports Bloomers of Artificial Silk For Women and Misses In a Satisfying Assortment of yT Twenty Lovely Colors ' $1 .39 tfJ Exceptionally H / I „ | a \jnjjf, Os heavy, good quality artificial silk, tai- 1 iored with the nicety that women appreciate IFr kje —reinforced to give longer -wear. Cuffs in qi—l l W 'ffljß/' many different styles—accordion pleated, j Jim ejjffim two-tone contrasting braid effects, ruffled, jr shirred, etc. Priced low enough to warrant 1 \IJ laying in a goodly supply. ■■

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