Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1920 — Page 7
CHOOSE SITE FOR NORTH SIDE I H. S. BUILDING located on Thirty-Fourth, Between Pennsylvania and Meridian. HEIRS OFFERED SBB,OOO i Legal steps -were taken today by the representatives of the board of school commissioners for the purchase of a tract of ground 400 feet by 600 feet on the north side of Thirty-fourth street >ettveen Pennsylvania and Meridian treets as the site of a proposed new orth side high school to be erected in e near future. FFER SBB,OOO OR PROPERTY. The sum of $S&.000 was offered to the eirs of the Topp estate for the tract and hey were given until June 12 to either Ject or accept the offer. The action followed a consideration of ie site by members of the board of eool commissioners at a special meetg. Tuesday night. The question was raised as to whether ■ not so large a tract should be puriased, but all members of the board •cided that although they might be iticised by patrons for extravagance in irehasing an extra hundred feet of :pth In the tract, the land would never , i of less value than it is at present. All previous bids on the property ere withdrawn by an action of the oard, and there were hints that should ie board not be able to get the propty through negotiations, suit would e filed for possession. Following the adoption of a resolution r the sale of $50,000 of school bonds the roceeds of which are to be used for the irchase of additional school grounds, eorge C. Hitt, business director of the oard, was authorized to advertise for id* on the sale of the bonds. The proceeds of the bonds, which are to be of SI,OOO denomination bearing interest at the rate of 4-1i per cent, will be used for the purchase of additional grounds for School No. 5. California and Washington streets, • and School No. 16 at Bloomington and Market streets. The bond* are to be issued as of July t. 1020. and will mature July 1, 1930. maturity on the bonds to be paid at the banking house of Winslow-Lanier & Cos., New York City. The committee appointed at the last meeting for the investigation of the dismissal of George Baker, superintendent of custodians and laborers of the city schools, by George H Bickes, superintendent- of the buildings and grounds, was not ready to report. Attention was called to tbe difficulties o< the distribution of school books last fail by E If. Graff, superintendent oi the city schools, and a committee crnn- ‘ posed of E. U. Graff. Ralph W. Douglass, 1 assistant business director, and Mrs. Julia Eelle Tutewiler, was appointed to investigate the distribution of the books by the school city. l Mr. Graff stated that he had received ■ notices from publishers that books can not be shipped on consignment, but that tne books could be shipped and those would not have to be paid for until ihe close of the second semester, when dealers would have another opportunity to sell them. An order for the payment of $1,055.74 to D. A. Boa'.en & Son. architects, for
AMUSEMENTS. CONTINUOUS NOON TILX, 11 P.M I The Big-Joy Sluw P Ai! This Week 8 interesting Features INCLUDING Tom Linton’s I Jungle Girls ■P The special Feature Attraction I*2 Singing, Dancing Musical Com- | edy, with special scenery, ffi Pretty girls. Wonderful cosaTs tumes. Martin & Walters Robert Swain Hanley & Fritz Ben Linn Knight’s Roosters Dare Devil Jack mi AND OTHERS T-adirs' Uar(,un Matinees f|S EVERY MO.N.-U'KD.-JRI.
IS2O 1920 Seats Still Available CENTENNIAL MUSIC FESTIVAL FAIR GROUNDS COLISEUM Are you planning to attend the greatest musical event event offered in Indianapolis at popular prices? Sunday Afternoon—Night, June 6 Tickets on Sale, Log Cabin, Market and Pennsylvania Tickets 50 Cents Each Event.
m CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE Look Pleasant” w*™. firUdamonr * C, Pauline Saxon Duo. Marie Sweeney, Blanche 4 - and Jimmie Creighton, Mile. Verotello * Cos., Dave Manley 1 1 Christy Film Farce. "Petticoats and Pant"* 7 ‘ 1 i Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening" p - M -
The Park for Happiness Now Open Daily BROAD RIPPLE Free MOVIES BATHING BOATING DANCING
Has Such a Time With the Children OMAHA, Neb., Jnne 2.—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., on his way to the coast with his wife and four of their children for a two month*’ vacation, is not finding it an easy matter to keep the children from being "spoiled.” "Please don't photograph the children,” he pleaded with a camera man. •Tit let you shoot me if you'll net shoot them. It'* hard enough sometimes to keep them modest and democratic.”
the plans of the Arsenal-Technical Armory was issued. CONSIDER NEW COPY BOOK QUESTION. The question of the acceptance of the new copy book of Thomas Sawyer, director of penmanship in the city schools, as a standard vras taken up and the matter was referred to a committee. Mr. Sawyer has worked out the new copy book while in the employe of the board of commissioners, but has secured a copyright on it and made arrangements with the Bobbs-Merrills Publishing Company so-r its printing. Mr. Allison contended that the copyright should be the property of the board in as much as Mr. Sawyer was an employe of the board. Marmon Dealers in Lively Convention Inspection of the retail salesroom and service stations in Indianapolis, trips through the factory and a banquet this evening in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel were on today's program of the Marmon dealers’ convention. The convention opened Tuesday morning and several addresses, with a clam bake at Broad Ripple park in the evening. and a tear-down and rebuild exhibit. were on tbe program. Addresses by F. E. Moskovics, E. S. Gorrell and L. C. Voyles, will close the convention Thursday afternoon. GEORGE V/. HOLMES’ stories concerning the republican national convention will be part of The Times' service to you when the convention is on. Holmes, now a nationally known correspondent, began writing for The Times seven years ago.
AMUSEMENTS.
Let’s Go—lt’s Continuous ALL THIS WEEK Special Program Wlladlaine Traverse IN THE IRON HEART 4 Musical Hedges Melody—Harmony—Jazz THE FLURINS Sensational Novelty. HURST & DUFFY Singing—Talking. Ward & King MY GIRL SZZETTE The Syncopation Girl. Ladies cet coupon at this theater good at the Broadway Mon., Wed. and Fri. matinee*.
FIRST MAT. TOOAY fm MURAT ALL THIS WEEK gjfi Evening* g:3O s|yi Mats. Wad., Thur*. £ Sat., 2:80 IS Ihe Stuart Walker Cos. f TWO KISSES • A Nw Corned)' by Harry Janies Smith Author of "The Tailor-Made Man." • PRICES e ”‘h2:.S^; Next Week—“ The Miracle Man”
WOMAN WRITER SWAYS OTTOMAN Halide Edib Hanem Struggles to Free Sisters in Bondage. CONSTANTINOPLE. June 2.—ls Abdul Hamid the Damned retains any Interest In the affairs of his late empire In the particular Hades to which public opinion has consigned him. his discomfort must be augmented by the knowledge that Halide Edib Hanem. the Turkish authoress, has become a revolutionary leader in Anatolia. That any woman should play a man’s part in public affairs would. In Aboul Hamid's opinion, be final proof that the Ottoman empire has gone completely to the dogs. That this woman, above all others, should attain such prominence, would be peculiarly humiliating to the last Caliph of the old regime, for he did his best to prevent her emancipation—and failed. Halide Edib Hanem was the pioneer of (he new woman movement in Jelani. She was the first to rebel against the cramped and irksome extistence which had bound her sisters through all generations. She fought Abdul Hamid for her freedom, and after a hard struggle won. Today she is one of the most forceful personalities In this troubled quarter of the Mahometan world. A man who knows her intimately has described her to me as “the most dangerous firebrand of the nationalist movement, and worth ter. ordinary politicians." FIRST TO ENTER AMERICAN COLLEGE. She was the first Turkish girl to c*ter the American college for women at Constantinople, fler friends were shocked, and Abdul Hamid was furious. From Ylldiz kiosk came the order for her withdrawal into decent seclusion. Reluctantly she abandoned her stud'es
M° T| °N coftlmiA Dicin'! up Just Cor flirts SHE HAD A REASON ITS YOUR REASON It’s Every Woman’* Rea*on And You Can See It And Know It—In—"SILK HIJSn4NDS CALICO ' ? STVES M Starring I oiise Peters The Man Os A Thousand Emotions In Tne Dynamic Drama 01 Domestic Differences The Drama That Will Make lYou Think Dramatic Monopoly Os Masterful Photopby
The Lost City Fcrorlous Beasts of the African Jungles, all playing their part In the greatest serial ever made. Each episode a complete story. International News Weekly. Literary Digest Topics. The Balance of the Week
AMUSEMENTS. Race Week Special Chas. Mack & Cos. Irish Comedy "A Friendly Call” Marshall Montgomery Marvelous Ventriloquist Dixon, Bowers & Dixon 3 Country Bumpkins Melnotte & Leedom Harvey & Caryl Art Brown and “Yank” 2 Foto News Films Dally lit 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M. tmammmmmKmmaamnmmata* mi—ll ALL THIS WEEK PAT WHITE and HIS New Gaiety Girls Supported by an All-Star Cast This coupon and 10 cents entitle lady to i reserved seat at any matinee during wreak.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.
until the storm had blown over. Then she went back to them with fresh determination. Again the sultan Intervened; again *he obeyed, only to disobey once more. Thus she struggled through the entire course, showing an almost passionate eagerness for study, and finished with honor*. Other Turkish women watched her with curiosity—at first with aversion—but gradually her example began to have effect and others followed her along the new road. She developed literary talents and wrote novels of Turkish life which had a wide sale. She mingled with Europeans of both sexes, and became familiar with the life of the western world. After the revolution she visited France and England. Y’et sbe never abandoned her faith. She became an ardent PanIslamist, and all her efforts for the emancipation r,f Turkish womankind were aimed at development without loss of religion. She retained the distinetiT.t head-dress of the Mohammedan woman, but went unveiled. DC RING WAR WAS HOSPITAL NIRSE, When the war broke out she went a step further toward ‘ breaking down the barriers of tradition by becoming a hospital nurse. There was a fresh outcry against this innovation. Halldt Kdib persisted, and she encouraged other Turkish women to Join her in the hospitals Her husband, Dr. Adnan Bey, was heard of the Turkish Red Crescent, and she worked with him for the improvement of that organization. After the armistice her political activities became very marked. Many prominent Turks who had lived abroad were associated with her in the Nationalist movement. Some of them —like Raouf Bey, who was a familiar figure In the night club life of Loudon n year or two before the war—were so zealous in championing the cause that they are
MUIA^HART U K wo- 00 <oi ilo w— ,o il too'”— a ir.o, J his head. She was the wife of the man who ! fjj betrayed him. In his bitter heart he felt that he flffl ILr had every right— '***—"* But when your eyes fill up at what he did for her and the “little feller,” you’ll know why even the 5* sheriff called Black Deering white. Hart’s Greatest Picture—With Anna Q. Nilsson dJjiainlMa - LYONS MORAN FARCE FOX NEWS WEEKLY
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS mtm john BARRYMORE
—IN—DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON “A masterpiece of literature which has been made into one of the greatest photodramas yet produced."—Bertram Taylor, In the Star. “The transition of John Barrymore from the good and kind Dr. Jekyll to the brute of a'Hyde will remain for months one of the finest achievements of the screen."—W. D. Hickman, in the Times.
NEXT WEEK Cecil B. DeMille’s “WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE”
Want Motor Cars Convention Week Several hundred motor cars are desired by the committee In charge of the transportation of women during the convention of the Associated Advertisers Clubs of th World next week. Cara are desired for use Monday afternoon, Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday night. No one i asked to provide a car for all three events, but car owners are asked to signify the period during which they will lend their cars. Persons willing to lend their cars to the committee are asked to call Circle 770.
now guests of the British government at Malta. Halide Edib became a militant propagandist after the massacre by Greek troops of Turkish inhabitants of Aidin. She had never spoken in public until that time. "I could not help it,” she said afterwards to her friends. “I felt that I could not keep silent.” She addressed political meetings and aroused public feeling to a high pitch. Her hatred of the Greeks became almost an obsession. The next news of the authoress came from Anatolia. She had arrived at Angora with her husband after an adventurous journey—part of the time in disguise—having slipped through the cordon of Constantinople after more than a week In hiding. "She Is a most fascinating woman, and speaks English perfectly.” said oue who knows her well. "She has an extraordinarily acute mind and a complete
MOTION PICTURES
CONTINUOUS—I UNTIL 11 P. M.
grasp of politics. Sbe la a tireless worker and know* how to inspire enthusiasm. Her arrest would have aroused a storm of Indignation, yet I must confess that It might have saved a great deal of trouble.” “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty.
A few cent* bny* "Danderlne.” After an application of “Danderlne" you can tot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides erwry hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color aud thickness.— Advertisement.
Katherine MacDonald “The American Beauty” in a romance of Monte Carlo “Passion’s Playground” MACK SENNETT COMEDY “Let Er Go” Featuring Louise Fazenda Tho Circlette of News—Circle Orchestra.
DOROTHY JPgA DALTON IllilKk THE~ DARK MIRROR Flashing with the color and luxury of New York’s "upper ten”; painted against the murkv background of the Bowery underworld, romance, thrills aDd mystery, scene after scene in this celebrated 6tory by Louis Joseph Vance. EXTRA! Charles Chaplin in “The Blundering Boob” NOVELTY FIVE ENTERTAINERS
JP—- PICKO- THC PICTURES ALL The Star of Wonderful Personality ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —IN—“The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes” One of the Most Exquisite Pictures of the Year, snub - LIBERTY QUINTETTE "1 pri*m Pollard I WONDER ENTERTAINERS I Selxulok Comedy L AMERICAN HARMONISTS J * Vews
Harry Carey in “Overland Red” One of the Best Pictures He Ever Made. Helen Gibson in The Golden Star Bandit 9
The Finest Tea in the World requires that it be 4 ‘PACKED ONLY IN TIN, TO KEEP THE FLAVOR IN.” •’Safe-Tea first* fqdgaqystssfjea Full satisfaction, or money icfunded.
READ THE WANT APS IN THE DAILY TIMES
MOTION PICTURES.
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