Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1916 — Page 28
28
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916.
A ' "
This is tke Difference Between Flat Lenses and Toric Lenses— To see things dearly through a flat lens you must look through the center. You can see everything clearly through any part of
a toric lens.
That’s why we recommend them. Shall we explain more fully? Stop at the optical shop and we'll show you the difference. “Where Indianapolis Gets Her ’ Glasses.” —Main floor, under the balcony.
HI NEELEY MM THE REPUBLICAN PM1Y
SENDS LETTER TO CHAIRMAN OF THE PROGESSIVES.
REGARDS HIS ACTION AS DUTY
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In reply to an Invitation from Clarence R. Martin, Marion county Progressive chairman, for him to attend an organization meeting of the Progressives, H. E. Negley, an attorney, who has been prominent In Progressive affairs, sent a letter to Mr. Martin declining to attend the meeting and saying he would affliltate with the Republican party. Mr. Negley was one of the managers for Dr. William H. Johnson, when the latter was Progressive candidate for mayor of Indianapolis, and he worked for the Progressives last year. His communication to Mr. Martin Is as follows: ‘T have your communication of the 15th Inst containing a very highly appreciated invitation to join In an organization meeting of the Progressive party, called for the near future. And while reiterating that the invitation la mostly highly appreciated, yet 1 find myself compelled, in view of existing conditions, national and International, to refrain from taking part in your organization now being perfected. Exigting Conditions Respcmsible. "It may, or may not, have been noted that I have not been present at any of the Progressive party metings since the, election of two years ago, and I beg to assure you that it has not been because of any change In allegiance to the many principles making for good government which so many members of other parties brought with them to the Progressive party when they deemed it wise to join with that organization; but rather, on account of the fact that existing conditions make it Imperative that no chances be taken which might result In the national success of the Democratic party in the coming election. "No matter how highly the ability and patriotism of isolated individuals In that party may be regarded, and their efforts appreciated, the fact ever remains that as a party Its pathway is strewn with legislative mistakes of which none cares to hazard a repetition. For more than a year it has been quite apparent that the United States has entered upon the most crucial period of its history since the civil war, and that for the next two or three years the edmmerclal and international position of our government will hang in the balance, to be wrecked or made permanently world dominant, according to the sagacity, or lack of It, used by the prevailing political party. In less than one year we have risen from third to first place; commercially and financially, among the nations of the earth. Normal International routine could not have produced the same result in a hundred years; and from present indications the advantage can be easily all lost to us by diplomatic and legislative mistakes within the first two years following the cessation of hostilities
in Europe.
Questions No Political Policy. "If we hold the lead and improve pres-
Qfl ! ent opportunities, every wheel in America will turn on full time for the hext ten years, and that means prosperity for all. The initial producer as well as the investor and employer, provided, of course, there is always a fair co-operation between employer and employe, has in prospect an era of prosperity such as no one dared dream of a few years ago. However much we may deplore the fact that this Is brought about by the misfortunes of our world neighbors, the fact Is nevertheless beyond dispute. And the questions | of political policy to be decided by the : individual at this time, as I see them, are two: Are the thinking people of the > United Slates willing to risk the imme- ! diate fbture of the country with the Democratic party? A careful canvass of all classes indicates that they are not. Are they prepared to turn to the Progressive party in the belief that it can bo nation ally successful this fall? Quite
as evidently they are not.
The conclusion can therefore only be that, fit least at this very critical period of I (our history, to support a movement which : nmsr of a necessity draw heavily from, Jihe nfbnbl’.can party, with what appears to be small hope? of its own success only; iidd? to the chances of renewed Demo- : cratie success at a time when the interests involve^ are too momentous to all of us to warrant the hazard. And In as milch as 1 believe In the major portion of the tenets of the Progressive party long before It was organized, I now consider It my duty as a citizen torgive to the Itemitliean party In the coming campaign i my most loyal support. And I find myself 1 able to reach this oonclu.ion with full ’faith that, ns the Re-ublioan part’- now I stands. I am doing no violence to my
ABE MARTIN.
T& txrr
101RLWHAI MUNICIPAL IflHi
SUNDAY ILLUSTRATED LECTURE 1 , AT ART INSTITUTE.
FEATURES OF THE EXHIBITION
Who remembers th* ole fashioned beau that leaned on th’ gate post an' kicked a hole In th’ ground. A woman with a few children alius has an^llbl.
City of Brussels Fined for Concealing Assassin’s Name
AMSTERDAM, January 22.-General von Blssing, governor-general of Belgium, has fined the city of Brussels 500,000 marks, says the Echo Beige, because the inhabitants of the city failed to reveal the name of the assassin of Dels Derode. the informer, whose testimony convicted Edith Cavell, the English nurse who was executed at Brussels some time ago. The town of Schaerbeck, near Brussels, where the body of Derode was found, was fined 60,000 marks, according to the newspaper.
The thirty-first annual exhibition now on at the John Herron Art Institute, through February 13, includes about sixty oil paintings, some hundred and fifty miniatures on ivory and a few bronzes, by American artists and sculptors. In addition the small southwest gallery is now hung with a group of Turner engravings and on the main floor Is a collection of two hundred book plates, many of them belonging to persons of note or executed by famous artists. An artistically dressed cfcvll In native Polish costume, on view in the foyer hall is also worth noticing. It is lent by Mrs. Walter Milllken and was recently sent from the sale in New' York for the benefit of Polish mothers and children. Tomorrow aiternoon at 3:30 a lecture on "Some American Municipal Art Commissions and What They Have Accomplished,” will be delivered by Harold Haven Brown. The lecture is based on material prepared by the Committee on on Civic Art of the American Federation of Arts, the personnel of which includes Andrew Wright Crawford, secretary of the Art Jury of Philadelphia: John Quincy Adams, secretary of the Art Commission of New York: Glen Brown, secretary of the American Institute of Architects. Washington, D. C.; Sylvester Baxter and Bryan Lathrop. The lecture will be copiously Illustrated with lantern slides showing many rejected designs and approved designs for public
w'orks actually accomplished.
Many Things That Commissions Do. The subject of art commissions is one that in the last few years has engaged the attention of a great many people who
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Charles T. Johnstone, Advertising Managar of Chain of Store, Predicts a Prosperous Year. Charles T. Johnstone, advertising manager of the Menter chain of stores, was a guest of W. B. Hayden, local manager.
yesterday.
Mr. Johnstone predicted that 191H will be the most prosperous year the country has ever known. He based this prediction on the reports, from the cities in which the Menter stores are operated. He said the chain of stores last vear broke all previous records for volume of 1
business, and he attributed that record i nn nnr-DATmu largely to the fact that the firm had PlEA FOR CO'OPEHATION been a liberal user of newspaper adver- ■
tising space.
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MASSES' INTEREST NEEDED FOR SUCCESS, BOSTON MAN SAYS.
to bring the convention of the National Association of Credit Men to Indianapolis in 191S. Aaron Wolfson. chairman of the committee, briefly outlined the tentative plans to be followed by the delegation to the national convention, which will be held in Pittsburg. June 13, 14 and 15. The entertainment consisted of vauder ville and cabaret numbers. Members of the Wholesale Grocers' Association, which held a meeting at the hotel, were guests at the entertainment.
have declared the need In our modem communities of expert supervision as to the artistic side of all public works or all private works which come on public ground. The pioneer commission In this country was organized at Boston in 189S. that in New York in 1898 also, and the art Jury of Philadelphia was established in 1907. The matters submitted to one of these commissions in a year's time frequently total three or four hundred and cover such varied items as comfort stations, fire engine houses, memorial fountains, park pavilions, memorial tablets, school buildings, fences for park playgrounds. illuminated signs, boathouses, dock warehouses, street lamps, overhanging bridges, plans for gardens, and so on. At 4:30 Arthur Frazer will give a piano recital in sculpture court. More than 500 persons attended the art institute last Sunday afternoon.' It may be of interest to note that the attendance at the Institute has increased 48 per cent, since last April, when the free admission ; on Saturdays and Sundays was begun. Paintings Excellent and Poor. ; The present exhibition of oil paintings offers much of interest. Some of the paintings are among the best that have been produced recently in America, while j In some instances were disappointing exi amples have been sent. There are fewer portraits than one would wish to see, but a goodly showing is made of marines and subjects which suggest the proximity of salt air. Ernest Lawson’s "Bathing Beach” is full of life and color without being crude, as is the tendency of many of our younger painters who wish to enlist popular acclaim. The fad for depicting seems, where numbers of people have congregated. simply that the artist may show a patchwork of primary colors is grettingr to be very much over done. Mr. Lawson in his landscapes while using his colors almost pure, manages to get a charm in atmospheric effect. Gifford Beal Is likelv to become tiresome with his crowds at the circus, and with such a picture as his "Boat Landing” amounts to i nothing more than an illustration, which ! one would not care to look at d&y after i da ' v - , I Bv the same token. Haley Lever s I carefully outlined boats, headland, houses and roads become monotonous, lacking in the envelope of atmosphere and are merelv so many objects grouped together It was William Morris Hunt, in his “Talks on Art" who said, "you can not paint the representation of an egg by merely drawing an outline/’ and all too'often Mr. Lever esasys that sort of thing. Spontaneous Expression. For spontaneous expression and joy in their ability to see color and form, George Bellow, Robert Henri and PauJ Dougherty have several examples each. If the visitor to the galleries prefers delicate impression lie will be delighted with a very small canvas by Edward Dufner, “By the Lake,” showing nude figures at the bath, a picture lent by J. Irving Holcomb, a local collector. Child Hassom’s "Moonlight at Old Lyme" and his "Nocturne,” a New York street scene, will Interest for their quiet charm. Robert Spencer’s "Silk Mill,” deserves special notice for the artistic interpretation of a group of buildings with figures enveloped in their shadow, a picture which received a Hallgarten prize at the National academy In New
York
Interest in the Miniatures. The miniatures shown in the small southeast gallery are particularly Interesting, since it is so seldom that an opportunity to view a large collection Is afforded. Those who attend the annual exhibition hovef about the frames in which they are shown with special interest. A special review of the miniatures will be given later. Art Notes. Mrs. J. Ottis Adams will spend a few weeks In the city with her son. Mr. Adams will tro to Florida soon. A general Invitation has been extended to persons interested in the work of the Arehaelogieal Institute of America, to attend an illustrated lecture on “Rambles in Roman Africa,” lo be given at Tudor Hall, next Wednesday evening, at 8 o’clock. Miss Brooks will talk to children next Thursday at 3:30 and at 4:10 on ."The Westward Rush as Seen by the Artist.” The January gallery tea at the Art institute will be given next Friday, at from 4 to 6 o'clock. George Calvert will give a brief talk on the current exhibits at 4:30. Mrs. Lewis H. Levey is the hostess for the afternoon. Mrs. Cora Campbell Barnett’s class in museum instruction will meet next Tuesday morning at the Art Institute. This class which is organized in connection with the art section of the Women’s Department club on alternate Tuesday mornings for the purpose of acquainting its members with the scope of a museum and giving instruction in augmenting the force of museum docentry.
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Newspaper advertising is on the job, night and day. It is the quick twentieth century way of putting a product before the consumer and keeping It there,” said
Mr Johnstone.
"Years ago a company would start to make a real good breakfast food and right away the pompous individual who got the job as advertising manager would start to put some pretty picture in the magazines and tell the owners of the business .that they would have to wait three years until the psychological effect of the advertising began to work before they could expect to
make money.
"Nowadays the advertising manager of j a new' breakfast food will take a half- : dozen states at a time, and overrun them ! with salesmen that will get distribution * In a week. The next week the newspaper copy starts, and within two weeks everybody of any consequence In that group of states knows about the new food and most of them have tried it." FIRST UNDER NEW ORDINANCE Chri»t Marein /'Ined for Idling and
Loitering.
Christ Martin, age fifty-two. 427 East Market street, received the distinction of being the first one to be convicted under the new city ordinance on idling and loitering, when Judge Deery, of city court, yesterday afternoon fined him $5 and costs. The testimony against Martin was that he spent his time loafing in barrel houses. Martin said he worked when
he could.
The question as to the validity of the new ordinance was not raised, as Harry Raitano. city prosecutor, had expected would be done. The. old idling and loitering ordinance was declared invalid by Judge Deery several months ago and Judge Ewhank. of circuit court, later sustained this decision. Since then the police have been making arrests under the state vagrancy law. It Is now supposed the police will again use the new Idling and loitering ordinance in preference to the state vagrancy law. In passing sentence on Martin, Judge Deery did so without considering the validity of the ordinance. This may be done later, it is said. Steamboat Sink* at Wharf. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. January 22.-The steamboat Bowling Green, of the Evansville * Bowling Green line, sank at the city wharf early today. Burned supply pipes, caused by freezing, filled the hold with water. The steamer was temporarthout of oommission. and no one was oh board at the time, except a watchman The boat is valued at 125,900. It will be raised at once.'
MINNEAPOLIS, January 22.—Fran!? V. Thompson, assistant superintendent of Boston schools. In an address at the annual convention of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Euducatlon today, pointed to the necessity of attracting the masses to the vocational schools if the desired results were* to be realized How the high school can best serve industrial education was discussed by several speakers. Arthur D. Dean, associated with the Albany (N. Y.) vocational schools, talked on the subject of "Junior High Schools and Vocational Education.” Common Sense Needed. A warning against carrying occupational training beyond its proper scope in the public educational systems was sounded by W. F. Webster, of Minneapolis. "In an industrial coinmunlty skill is highly desirable, but skill without common sense and without sympathy certainly is a hazard.” he said. "The American people always place the man above the machine. And so long as the schools arer the power shaping the character of youth, it shall he their obligation to make men first and mechanics afterward.’ Educational Orphans. Asserting that "we are turning loose on the business world, each year a new crop of educational orphans." John H. Grav. of the University of Minnesota, made a plea for closer co-operation of education and business and a wider use of the public schools. "We shall never make great progress in commercial education any more than we have in industrial education.” he added, "until w’e cultivate the co-operation of the business w'orld, and learn once for all that our educational system is not a side show, but is an integral part of our business, professional and <= community life.”
CREDIT MEN MAKE PLANS. Will Try to Bring National Convention of Association to Indianapolis. A dinner and entertainment were given last night at the Hotel Severin in honor of the fifty new members who have recently been added to the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. J. D. Meek, president of the association, presided. Plans are being made by the association
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"WINGED FIGURE," BY ABBOTT H. THAYER One of the fine paintings of the Annual Exhibition at the John Herron Art institute is the large “Winged Figure," by Abbott H. Thayer, In a place of honor in the east gallery. It was lent by Charles L. Freer, of Detroit, from his private collection, which will before long be placed in Washington as a gift to the nation.
Established 1840
Little Stories of Daily Life Jokes on the Office Cat Don’t Go. O. E. McMeans, mechanical engineer for the business of it and boy scoutmaster for the fun of it, is having a quiet chuckle over a little display of that ponderous and strictly serious attitude sometimes developed by government officials. Having been at one time a telegragh operator, Mr. McMeans takes particular interest in training his scouts in signaling, and in this connection has erected a very efficient wireless station at his home. One evening while taking the regular 9 o’clock evening weather btiHetin from the powerful navy wireless station at Arlington, Va., known to wireless operators by its call signal, "NAA,” he heard the operator start a word, hesitate, start again, stop, and on the third trial finish the word "disturbance.” The next morning after the usual grist of business letters, a sudden thought of the incident caught through the air led to the dictation of the following: “The United States Radio Station, Arlington, Radio, Va. "Gentlemen—Just a note to say that some of us out here In the woodd thought we caught a wee bit of a joke on NAA Sunday evening -when he took three shots to spell ‘disturbance.’ But, of course, we understand that he probably had to light his pipe or let the cat out, so that this must not be taken as a harsh criticism of the hand that sends those bulletins out over the mountains to us in such dependable, clear-cut style day after day." This, of course, was purs jolly T^lth a little “taffy” stuck on as a cracker. Much to Mr. McMeans’ surprise, a few days later a very official looking envelope arrived bearing the following on the stationery of the United States naval radio service: "Dear Sir—Referring to your letter of January 3, 1916, I beg to advise that on January 2, 1916, the weather was sent out as usual on the 100 K. W. spark set, one of the best operators being on duty. The repetitions noticed were, in all probability, due to the relay key, which sometimes gives trouble. “ Captain U. S. Navy.” Dog Longs for Brick. Edward Kerr, of St. Paul, is the owner of a bench-legged beagle hound named Studebaker. He has a box for him to sleep In on the back porch. When the cold snap started Kerr warmed a brick and put it in the box. Now every night when Studebaker does not find the brick in his box he howls and keeps it up until his master gets the warm brick for him. OBJECTS TO BATH AND BRUSH Dodson Does Not Wish to Be “Soused in Water This Time of Year.” [Special to The Indianapolis News] JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., January 22.Man’s constitutional right not to take a bath has been raised in the case of D. W. Dodson, who ran away from the poor farm near Charleston, because he was put in a tub and scrubbed. The case may be reported to Amos W. Butler, of the state board of charities, and Dr. J. N. Hurty, of the state board of health, it is said, and other authorities may determine the legal question involved. Dodson entered the institution of his own accord but stayed there only a short time, returning to Underwood. He alleges that he was forced to take a bath and that he was scrubbed with a stiff brush and asserts that “it was enough to kill any one to be soused In water this time of year, especially when one has not had a bath in more than twenty years.” LEBANON H. S. WINS ALL First In the Oratorical, Declamation and Basketball Contests. [Special to The Indianapolis New»] LEBANON, Ind., January 22.—Lebanon high school made a clean sweep last night in oratory, declamations and basketball. Five schools of Boone county were represented in the oratorical and declamation contest. Herbert G. R&nsdell, of Lebanon, discussing "Affairs in Cuba,” won over his four rivals by a good margin. The other orators were: Warren Roberts, of Jamestown; Hiram E. Stonecipher, of Zionsville; Glen Miller, of Whitestown, and Ivan Wall, of Advance. In the declamatory contest, Miss Nelle Gipson, of this city, was the winner, her subject being “Jean Valjean and the Good Bishop.” Other speakers were Beatrice Stultz, of Zionsville; Leola McClaine. of Advance; Ruth Schooler, of Whitestown, and Mary Sanford, of Jamestown. The basketball game resulted: Lebanon, 23; Crawfordsville, 14. GEORGE U. CARTER DEAD. Winchester Resident Reached Rank of Major During Civil War. [Special to Tha IndlanapolU New*] WINCHESTER, Ind., January 22.George U. Carter, age eighty-three, a veteran of the civil war and a pioneer of Randolph county, is dead here at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Irvin Cranor, after a week’s sickness brought about by a fractured hip suffered in a fall. He was made captain of the Eighty-fourth Indiana volunteer infantry at the outbreak of the war between the states, and at the close of the war he ranked as major. Mr. Carter was born in Warren county, Ohio, later coming here, where he was a carriage manufacturer. He married Ellen T. Badgely In 1854. Of their two children. Nora and Earl, the latter died in childhood. Mr. Carter was for many years prominent in the Republican party in this county.
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