Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1920 — Page 9

SECOND VISIT IS CALLED FOR ■ BY ART EXHIBIT Showing of Paintings, China and Antiques on View for Another Two Weeks.

v Special Exhibitions—George C. Calvert’s collection of paintings by American artists, William Dudley Foulke’s collection of paintings by old masters, centennial displays, French posters, Mrs. C. T. Blair’s Oriental and Persian paintings and Mrs. J. H. Weaver’s pieces of old china. Hours—Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p. m. to 9 p. m.; other days, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission —Saturdays and Sundays free, other days 25 cents. Children and teachers are free. By KATHLEEN McKEE. There are a number of striking and interesting pictures and quaint and unusual pieces of china and antique in the summer exhibition at the John Herron Art institute which would merit a second visit to the display in the remaining two weeks of the exhibition. In George C. Calvert’s collection of paintings by American artists there are portraits, lanscape scenes and imaginary scenes among which are numbers of exceptional beauty; some by well-known artists and others from the brush of tliose of lesser fame. A number of originals are among the pointings bv old masters, the property of William Dudley Foulke, together with a number of well executed copies. The Persian and Oriental paintings of Mrs. Chauncey J. Blair are in strong contrast to these heavier paintings. In addition to these, exhibitions of china and old-time household furnishings are contained in the centennial displays which are in various parts of the Institute. Perhaps the most interesting of these centennial displays is the interior of a living room of the pioneer days of In-

Regular $8 Value Reduced from $5.86. Regular $7 Value ric^mahogany, r combining r dura n Beautiful gun metal Oxford with combility, comfort and beauty. sortable military heel. Very shapely and Military heel. "mart model. —Not Savings For Which You Have To Take Our Word-—But Savings That You Can See As Plainly As The Shoes Themselves , For The Regular Prices Are Printed On Every Box . Tomorrow morning we start another week s selling of NEWARK shoes for women that is certain to be the greatest we have ever known. Every pair, regardless of their value, or coat, or the very low price they were up to this time, will be sold at these two astoundingly low prices. And every pair is GUARAN TEED just as if you bought at the regular prices. It would be very poor economy to buy shoes, no rrjjrtter how little you paid, and not be satisfied with them. So we say to you, if any purchase you make in this sale is not perfectly satisfactory, return them for refund or exchange. ■—"""""""■“At $3.98 : Stunning Gun Metal Patent Leather At $2.98 —F. B. C. White Kid and White and Mahogany Oxfords with military and Buck Pumps. All $6 and $7 values. Small Louis heels. All $7 and $8 values. The : regular price is printed on every box. Every Sl2eS ' pair Genuine NEWARKS. ■ ■ ■ Go where you will, you cannot find bargains to equal these. In every instance you get practically DOUBLE VALUE for your money. There isn’t a single pair of “sale” shoes in our store. Every pair is our own regular stock NEWARK Shoes, strictly first quality and new this season. See these wonderful values tomorrow. • ' ilegMr&Sfioe Stores-G. r Largest Shoe Retailers in the. World—3oo Stores in IOP Cities i 7 North Pennsylvania St., Odd Fellow Bldg. 164 N. Illinois St., Cor. Illinois and Ohio OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT U%IL 9:30

dims*; at least it has attracted the commeaA of many visitors. Tke gallery has been closed off clever- | ly lb the shape of a medium sized room. TS* immense fireplace, with its great logo, ta the first object to arrest your attention. On the mantel are a number of quaint ornaments, while a black pot hangs over the logs. PEWTER POTS AND PANS IN FIREPLACE. Before the fireplace are a number of the pots and pans of pewter so common at that time. A rifle with is suspended by two elk horns; a tomahawk and a powder horn are other implements of warfare on the mantel. A central object for comment is the high post bed -with its children’s bed underneath which was pulled out at night, and pushed in during the daytime. The blue and white checked patchwork quilt also Is an object of Interest, as is the trundle bed. Th-e braided rugs on the floor also show that everything was manufactured at home in those days. The old-fashioned grandfather's clock, which was the common possession of every family then, also has its place in the room, and on the walls are quaint prints and a bear skin. Then there is a spinning wheel and an old-fashioned sideboard. There is a baby crib, with its white covers and a ttny doll bed. not to mention a few stiff, prime dollies. Over i one corner of the room is the table set for supper, with funny shaped sugar bowl and cups and saucers. There are several quaint, flat-bottomed chairs with tidies over the backs. And over on the w-all hangs a violin which the evening hours were passed in “fiddlin’.” Indeed, it is not difficult to picture the tall father, the prime, stiffly starched mother and the chubby children who might have had Just such a home as this more than a century ago. There is a collection of beaded work belonging to Mrs. Henry Schurmann.

which appeals to the woman who has succumbed to the popular beaded bag fad. In all instances the work is done more finely and with smaller beads than the modern work. The designs of flowers and scenes are worked out more minutely. One interesting piece of w’ork is a covering for a Bible worked In beads, with the design of a cross covered with roses. A delicate piece of work is shown In framed squares with the design of a horse and rider on a dull background. One bag has its owner's name worked across the front, and another sports a bunch of morning glories as the central design. Among the bags there is a watch fob, mid a square piece of bead work portraying a Dutch house with a man on n tiny river chasing some ducks down stream. There are several pretty designs which appear to have been intended to be book covers. Some of the bags are very large and others small, while some have elaborate flowered designs and others only Greek borders. However, the workmanship is of considerable interest even to the novice.

Lawrenceburg Editor Dies From Apoplexy

Special to The Times. DAWRENCEBURG. Ind., Aug. 20. William T. Gooden, (19, editor for the last quarter of a century of the Lawreneeburg Register, a democratic weekly news paper, is dead at his home here of apoplexy. Mr. Gooden was a graduate of Indiana university and taught school in various places in the state before entering the newspaper business. Funeral services will be held today at the Gooden home and the body will be taken to Faoll for burial. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Harriet Gooden, and a son, Earl P. Gooden, formerlv deputy revenue collector for this district.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920.

TOO MUCH SPOILS SYSTEM IN CITY Chamber of Commerce Man Says Civil Service Needed.

The need of a permanent employment policy by the cjty government Is shown In the recent discussion in the city council over the question of municipal salaries and the disagreement between the mayor and council, according to Robert E. Tracy, director of the bureau of municipal research of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. “As thing stand now, the wholesale changes of employes are made with every incoming administration of opposite political faith,” said Mr. Tracy. “This means tnat as a rule a city position is of not more than four years’

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girl*! Make beauty lotion for a few cents —Try it I

Squeez* the Juice ot two lemona Into a bottle containing three ounce* of orchard white, shaie well, and yon have a quarter pint of the best freakle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifler, at very, very small cost. Yonr grocer hae the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard whit© for a few, cents. Massage thle sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes dlsappsar and how clear, soft and rosy-white the akin becomes. Tsai It is harmless and never Irritates.—-A** vertisement.

tenure, and that at the end of the third year of an administration city employes are beginning to think of getting other positions to take when the inevitable change comes.” Mr. Tracy pointed out that there is a constant stream of ordinances relating to salaries coming before the city council. j “In some cases,” he said, “the administrative officers ask for these increases for their subordinates, while in other cases the subordinates go directly to the council with their request. “All this causes considerable confusion. “It indicates a need of civil service ns provided for In the city charter. “Until the merit system of employment is introduced with a consequent permanence of tenure, it is difficult to adjust salaries and wages. ‘There is a tremendous expense to the

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SUGARS GRANULATED (A GOOD BUY) 2 lb. Carton Franklin Sugar 38c No. lO Pail Pure Lard Qe 9 Lbs, Net wJ |VV * V Smoked Hams (whole) lb. QQr* (Quality Brand) Lamb Stew, lb 15c CENTRAL MEAT MARKET OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE / 245 East Washington Street

municipality in the constant training of new people for the different Jobs. “While it is true that certain city departments do have the merit principle pretty thoroughly established, generally speaking the spoils system still flourishes throughout public offices, not only In Indianapolis but throughout the state. “At the tain regular session of tht> legislature a state-wide civil service bill was introduced. ‘This bill was favorably reported by a house committee, but unfortunately there was little interest in the question at that time, although Indiana man helped to father the movement throughout tha nation. “With the rising cost of government we are going to have to come to a na. tional system of public employment, for it must not be forgotten that over 50 per cent of tho yearly appropriations in our cities goes for salaries and wages.”

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