Indiana daily times. [volume], September 28, 1920, Home Edition, Page 10, Image 10

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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UUUUKHUI
COUNTY W. C. T. U.
MEETS TOMORROW
Sessions Are Scheduled at
First U. B. Church.
The welcoming address to the Marioi
County convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, Sept. 29-3,,
■which will be held at the First U. It.
Church, St. Clair street and Park ave
nue, will be made by the Rev. C. C.
Gohn, pastor, at the opening session to
morrow morning. Mrs. Minnie N. Bron
son will respond.
Mrs. Ellen Davis will. lead the song
service at 9:30 o’clock.
Mrs. J. P. Poe will read a report ot
the president of the board of superin
tendents, Mrs. Grace Alexander a report
of the Y. P. B. and Mrs. Effle Fulien
a report of the L. T. L. secretary.
The reports will be read and a num
ber of new committees will be appointed.
Five minute reports of superintendents
of departments will J>e made as follows:
Mrs. J. F. Poe, anti-narcotics; Mrs. Eliz
abeth A. Wolcott, Bible in public schools;
Mrs. lone Jay Foreman, circulation of
official papers; Mrs. Lizzie Heath, chau
tauquas, fairs and open-air meetings;
Mrs. A. E. Butler, delegates to local
council; Mrs. Anna I.ydick, home econ
omics; Mrs. Arthur Wolf and Mrs. Lillian
T. Sedwick, musical directors; Mrs. Flora
C. Jay, memorial service.
WAVER BY
MRS. W. W. iWI.
Mrs. W. W.Reedy will close the morn
ing session with a prayer.
Mrs. Minnie X. Bronson, president, wilt
make an address at the afternoon session
and Mrs. Ellen L. Kroft will conduct the
religions service.
The officers for the coming year will
be elected and a report from the creden
tial# committee will be made.
Dr. A. Walter Gehres will make an ad
dress.
The feature of the evening session will
be the diamond medal contest, in charge
cf Mrs. Laura B. Leonard, chairman of
the medal contest committee.
Mrs. Arthur Wolf will have charge of
a musical program.
The session will continue until Thurs
day night.
Dr. Homer J. Hall will make the prin
ciple address at the Thursday night ses
sion, and the demonstration of a voting,
machine by a committee from the Leag“
of Women Voters will be a feature of the
evening’s program.
The officers of the Marion County W.
C. T. U, are Mrs. Minnie N. Bronson,
president; Mrs. Grace Altvator, vice
president; Mrs. Eva N. Baker, corre
sponding secretary; Mrs. Addie Lancas
ter. recording secretary, and Mrs. Nina
F. Brigham, treasurer.
WILD SELECT Y, P. R. BOOKS.
Twenty-four books, nineteen for chil
dren and five for high school, will be
chosen Oct 8 for the 1920 Young People's
Reading Society by the reading circle
board, according' to an announcement to
day by Robert K. Devricks. secretary-
Don’t Overlook
This Item!
Combination
Potato Ricer
Fruit Press
69c
A most useful article for the
kitchen. Any housewife -will
find it worth many times Its
price in convenience and time
saving in ricing potatoes or
pressing fruits for various
uses.
Goodrich Tires
v Sizes 30x3*^
$16.00
Other sizes priced in propor
tion. Guaranteed 6,000 miles.
Grey Tubes
Price $2.80
Lij!y Hardware
Company
114-118 E. Washington St.
®USE
the
Best
zS,
Ladies Let Guticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Young
asg^iasaasgaßag
WETO GRAPH Secret Writing System
Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes, addresses, seeret memorandum or
t.Hzpr information safe and private. No
ranger can read your postals if you use
ihe Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c and we
will send the Weto Graph by mail with
full Instructions. Address PENN FUB-
T.ISIJXSG CO,, Blafeavlll*, Fw—Adrertlss
ment,
EMPLOYERS MEET
TO TALK SCHOOLS
Survey to Learn Interest in
Industrial Education.
Plans for making a survey to find
out what sort of industrial education
is wanted t>y the men in . Indianapolis
factories were made at a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce of a subcommittee,
which is working under the direction of
a committee composed of representatives
of the National Metal Trades Associa
tion, Employers’ Association, Scientech
Club and the manufacturers’ committee
of the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce.
This is another step In the movement
which was inaugurated by the rfianufac
tnrers' committee the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce to get Purdue
University to institute similar extension
work for factory workers over the State
that they are now doing for the farm
ers.
It is expected that at least 1,000 factory
workers will be enrolled in courses in
Indianapolis alone if the plans mature.
A number of new interests were drawn
into the conference.
Simon P. Roach, educational director of
the Knights of Columbus; C. H. Mol
ten of the Metal Trades Association; J.
G. Collicott. State director of vocational
education; F. E. Field of the Y. M. C. A.,
and Prof. George Shepard of Purdue
University attended the committee meeDy
Ing.
The committee is composed of Stanley
Zwelbel, Roy Adams and Joseph Minor.
“We are endeavoring to have onr
courses and plans completed by Oct. 12,
at which time we expect to hold a big
dinner meeting of Indianapolis manu
facturers.
“Meantime we wish that any employe
or employer with ideas on the courses
w\>uld write at once to Stanley Zwelbel
of Nordyke & Marmon," said W. I>.
Oakes, chairman of the manufacturers
committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
Citizenship Classes
Open at Church Here
Three classes In citizenship will be
conducted by the Irvinjfton Citizenship
School at the gymnastim of the Downey
’Avenue Christian Church.
“The Democratic Principles” will be
the subject of Dick Miller in an address
before the school next Friday nighl.
Mrs. F. R. Davis will preside over the
meeting.
On Oct. 8, Claris Adams will speak on
“The Republican Principles” at which
meeting Mrs. Curtis Hodges will preside.
The last school will be hold on Oct.
15, when Mrs. E. F. White will address
the school on “The Business of Voting.”
Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will preside at the
meeting.
A voting machine will he Installed In
the gymnasiut# and at each school the
womea voters will receive Instruction In
operating the machine.
FIFTEEN TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
young readers of the West In
dianapolis branch of the Public Library
will be awarded diplomas in the library
auditorium, Wednesday afternoon, at
3:15. The parents and teachers of the
children are expected to attend.
A REMINISCENCE OF
Where Early' Indianapolis
Saw Uncle Tom’s Cabin
Among the side shows in
attendance at the State
Fair, in October, 1852,
had been Yankee Robin
son’s atheneum, or tent
theater, placed where Gal
lup’s building now is, east
of the State House. He
returned here during the
winter and on the 21st of
January opened in the
Washington Hall (which
had been fitted with stage
and raised seats) with the
Alphonso troupe of vocal
ists, the concert being a
blind for the theatrical
performance which fol
lowed. After ten days or
two weeks he announced
himßelf as manager, and
continued the perform
ances till March 7 th,
drawing very good houses
and employing a good
company. Among them
were Henry W. Waugh, J.
F. Lytton, D. W. Haugh,
Robinson and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wil
kens and others. After
Robinson left, H. W.
Brown opened the hall as
a theater, with Sidney
Wilkens and wife, Meehen
and others, forming a
good stock company. The
season lasted from July
Ist to the 26th, and Uncle
Tom’s Cabin was first
present ed here to
crowded houses.
Sidney Wilkens again
opened it as manager on
the 10th of August and
continued for a short time
with nearly the same
company. Wilkens was
an actor of considerable
merit. Logan's History
of Indianapolis from 1818.
qrs ~~~ A g-T l ,
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
Film Dillard got back from Bound
ing Billows Thursday filled -with ex
citement. He brought the report that
the biggest show on earth was coming
there on the 2Cth. When asked how he
knew It was the biggest he stated
that the bill poster took him around
behind a stamp and told him so con
fidentially out of IHs own mouth.
Yam Sims smoked a cigarette yester
day afternoon about three o'clock. This
is the first one he has smoked In a
long time, and if It don't 1 hurt him lie
is going to tackle another one about
Sunday.
Fletcher Henßtep says the last mov
ing picture he saw at Tiokville was
so realistic he forgot himself ana went
and walked down front to ask the hero
where they showed tomorrow.
3, Hurt in Elevator
Fall, Will Recover
The three men Injured when an ele
vator cable broke and the elevator
dropped from the third floor to the base
ment et Klngan & Co.'s plant, yesterday
afternoon, will recover.
Homer Dye, 19. 333 West Washington
street, suffered a broken leg and bruises,
his Injuries being more serious than those
suffered by James Boyd, 26, of 833 Ft.
Wayne avenue, and William Ziegler, 40.
of 228 Hiawatha street.
Peruvian Is Seeking
Feeble-Minded Facts
Dr. Honorlo F. Delgado, Lima, Peru,
has asked Amos Butler, secretary of the
board of State charities, for Information
regarding the care of feeble minded In
this State.
Dr. Delgado was epmmlslsoned by the
Peruvian government to make special in
vestigation of mental cases.
Liberty Nut Oleomargarine.—Olonsbren-
One of the first Pettis advertisements said that
this store “has won its reputation by unflinching
truth, and honesty of purpose, with the most sin
cere and devoted efforts for the people.”
These sincere and devoted efforts were applied
to selling the best quality of merchandise obtain
able at the lowest possible prices.
For 67 years we have followed this basic prin
ciple.
Friday, Oct. Ist, We
Celebrate the Pettis
67th Anniversary Sale
In all our history as storekeepers there has never
been a more insistent demand for economy. We
are meeting it more than half way.
The Anniversary Sale will offer the most tremen
dous opportunities to economize in daily necessities
that has ever been presented to the people of this
city.
Courtesy Days
Monday to Thursday will be courtesy days. An
niversary merchandise will be on display. Come
in and see it. You may make your selections, but
no merchandise will be delivered until the opening
of the sale.
Write the date m your memery. FRIDAY, OC
TOBER IST. Cornel
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1920.
DATES SET FOR
U. B. MEETINGS
White River Conference An
nounces Program.
The Indianapolis district of the Church
of the United Brethren in Christ will
hold its White River Conference District
meeting Oct. 15.
The following district meetings will
be held: Dunkirk, Wednesday, Sept..
29, with .T. H. Nall as chairman; Munele,
Friday, Oct. 1, with K. S. Parr as chair
man ; Anderson, Tuesday, Oct. 5, with
L. A. Mclntyre as chairman ; Crawfords
vllle, Wednesday, Oct. 6, with J. R.
Knlpe as chairman; Kingman, Thurs
day, Oct. 7, with Mrs. J. R. Knipe as
chairman; Clay City, Friday, Oct. 8, with
T. B. Kelsay as chairman; Terre Haute,
Tuesday, Oct. 12, with E. T. Aldrich as
chairman; Warrington, Wednesday, Oct.
13, with A. B. Arford as chairman; Rich
mond, Thursday, Oct. 13, with N. P.
France as chairman; Indianapolis, Oct.
15, with C. C. Cohen as chairman.
In eAch meeting the following program
will be carried out: The chairman will
open the morning session at 10 o’clock
with an address upon "The Evangelistic
Fervor of the Forefathers.”
In the afternoon there will be a session
at 2 o'clock when the subject of the ad
dress will he “The Present—lts Prob
lems and How to Solve Them.”
The address will take up two phases of
the subject: from the layman's stand
point and from the pastor’s point of
view.
At the evening session three twenty
minute addresses will he given on “The
Outstanding Objections.” by Supt. J. E.
Shannon; “The PAce of College In the,
Work of the Church,” by President I. J.
Good, and “The Ratio of Our Recruit
ing,” by Branch President J. P. Parsons.
Municipal League to
Convene Here in Nov.
A meeting of the Commercial Secretaries
jof Indianapolis will be held Nov. 19 to
j discuss the progress of the city manag
< Ing plan In connection with the tauter
-1 once of the National Municipal league.
| which will meet In Indianapolis that
week.
i The National Municipal League will
bring 400 to 500 men and women of na
tional and International note to the city.
I Frank A. Vanderilp, financier and phil
anthropist, Is treasurer of the organisa
| Mon, and Charles Evans Hughes, caodt
, date for president on the Republican
; ticket In the last presidential campaign,
| is, president.
Both Mr. Hughes and Mr. Vanderilp
j will be In Indianapolis for the league
conference.
! Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. R. 8
s Childs of New York City, C. R. Woodruff
i of Philadelphia, Albert Bhaw. New York
| City, Harvey Stuart Chase of Boston are
j among the men of wealth and note who
I will attend the conference.
B. BOAZ, Jr.
SIGNS, SHOW CARDS,
OUTDOOR PUBLICITY
46 N. Penn. Main 2463
Monument Place Home Office
ESTABLISHED 1890
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
OFFICERS
HERBERT M. WOOLLEN, President.
EVANS WOOLLEN, GEORGE E. HUME,
First Vice President. Treasurer.
FRANK W. MORRISON, Rl SBKLI, T. BYERS,
Vlee President. Manager Loan Department.
HARRY R. WILSON. ROBERT KTI'RTEVANT,
VI-jo President. Assistant Secretary.
M. F. BELISLE. 11. L. CLARK.
Vice President. Assistant Actuary.
ROY A. HUNT. GREENLY V. WOOLLEN,
Vice President. Medical Director.
EDWARD A. MJEYER, CARI. H. MeCAHKEY,
Secretary. Assistant Medical Director.
HENRY W. BUTTOLPn, J. KENT LEASI RR.
Actuary. Assistant Medical Director.
Women's Political Meeting
Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker of New York and
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart of Kentucky will
speak to the women of Indianapolis and the
public in general
Thursday Night at 8 o'clock at
TOMLINSON HALL
All women, regardless of politics, are invited
to hear the League of Nations discussed from a
woman’s viewpoint. Both speakers are wide
ly known and thoroughly conversant with the
political issues of the campaign.
No reserved seats. Come early and get a seat.
You’ll be well repaid.
Women’s Department, Democratic State Central Committee
Table Sale of Shoes
Odd Lots, Short Lines from Oar Regular Stock
f| n - WEDNESDAY
SHOES FOR m 4 Q C ALMOST
SCHOOL I .i/O ALL SIZES
OR DRESS JL =L- UP TO 2s
WHILE THEY LAST.
Every Pair of Children s Shoes to be Closed Out
Boys* and Girla’ Department, Second Floor.
FELTM AN and CURME
Shoe Stores Cos.
38 East Washington Street
Service and Satisfaction
feSSHjO TRUSSES
i ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES
ilgLy FITTED BY EXPERT
Complete Line Sick Room Supplier
WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO.
i * WIST OHIO ST.
® FREE!
A free Catalogue of Columbia For
eign itecords will be given to
every foreign-born American who
calls for It. Come in any time
and hear records of the music of
youjr homeland. All the best and
latest music In
Arabic K ran lan
Armenian Mexican
Bohemian Polish
Bulgarian Roumanian
Dutch Russian
Finnish Persian
German Slovak
Greek Spanish
Hebrew Syrian
s Italian Turkish
Come in during the day, or in the
evening until 9 o’clock.
Yange! N. Shishcoff
Headquarters for Columbia
Foret* a Records.
530 West Washington Street.
.*^Plant
t^ffNow
EVERGREENS AND PEONIES
Other stock latter port of Octo
ber and forepart of
November.
Nursery plant* in many varieties
are scarce. Order now; have
stock reserved and avoid disap
pointment.
Over 800 acres, largest nursery
In Indiana. Established 1875.
Send for free illustrated cata
logue.
C. M. Hobbs 8 Sons
BRIDOKPORT, INDIANA.
Established 1875.
Location,/nine miles west of Illi
nois street on Washington street.
Free Old Phone service from In
dianapolis—Old, Ben Davis 98.
Otnalle photographic
portraiture excels sit f \
other methods of record- J
Ing the character and
personality of an Indi
vldaal. g JT
Math Floor IT aha Bldg.
“Our Mother Gives Us jli
L-O-T-S of Bread”
FOR little folks growing—and romping—and otyso hungry!
There’s no food equal to BREAD.
Bread with milk, with soup, with jelly or honey—Bread with
anything—it’s
-- food satisfaction
--the flavor that*s always new
--biggest value for your money
American Beauty Bread
and Cake
is the year-round food for every member of the family. *
Ask Your Grocer A
Indianapolis Baking Cos. incJj
Bread Is Your Best Food---Eat More of It
Lincoln Hotel
■ —J
COMMENCING Tuesday, Septem
ber 28th, will again put in force
its popular $1.50 Table d'Hote
Dinners every week day from
5:30 to 9 p. m., and Sunday
from 12 noon to 9 p. m. at $1.75, together
with our very high class musical entertain
ment.
The business men s luncheon
will continue as usual at 15c
WM. R. SECKER,
Manager.
Public Evening Schools
Open October 4, 1920, in the following buildings:
Schools Nos. 8. 9, 12. 18, 35. 39. 41, 43, 49, 51, 52, 54, Foreigners’
House, 17, 23, 24, 26, 42, 63. 64, 64 Special, Slovenian Home Assn.
Registration at Emmerich Manual Training High School and
Arsenal Technical Schools, September 27, 28, 29, 30, October 1.
Elementary Schools, October 4.
Classes in all regular school subjects open to all over 14 years
of age.
Classes in many Trade, Vocational and Homemaking subjects
!>pen to those over 16.
All schools will be in session Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. Instruction absolutely free.
Full particulars at the Sehool Board Office during business
hours, or at any school during school hours.
E. U. GRAFF, Superintendent of Schools.
__________ ——■
Office Furniture
We have one of the largest ' na—lT
assortments of every style t ♦ 1
desk needed for the office. Let ggs)g|)§Hfjyg*f L' I™' 1 ™'™ 1111111 8
us help you In the proper se- nl9Lm I
lection. Fire and burglar proof [LaSto* U
Safes for home or office. ™ • y
FIXTUREB FOR BTORE, OFFICE AND BANK.
AETNA. CABINET COMPANY
Display Rooms, 821-29 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis
Paints, Wall Paper and Varnishes
Call us before buying. We sell at w hoiesale prices. SPECIAL SALE WALL
PAPER ONE-HALF REGULAR PAICEB.
LONG-HUNT PAINTING AND DECORATING CO.
IS W. Ohio sa CSrri * IS.
‘ir-Afctsa** aa
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