Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1920 — Page 13

PURDUE PLEADS NEED OF FUNDS University Head Says Work Is HinderoL Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 4.—President W. E. Stone, in an address to the 200 Indiana agricultural extension workers of Purdue, at their twenty-third annual meeting, said that unless Purdue University gets more money within a short time it will be compelled to cut down its extension and experimental work and limit the enrollment of students. "This is a matter of grave concern to the entire State," 6aid Professor Stone, ‘‘and unless the resources can be substantially increased in the near future, either the quality and scope of our work will fall off, or the number of students and the activities In all departments must be strictly limited to a number for which our funds can properly provide.” Prof. G. I. Christie presented the ag ricultural program and declared cooperation between colleges and farmers’ organizations in working out a definite plan of advancement was one of the biggest features. “Most of the men studying the various professions in Indiana colleges,” said Mr. Christie, “should be directing their onergies toward studying agriculture and preparing to go back to the farm to take their places there in building up fanning as a business.” Soil chemists, botanists, county agents, home demonstration agents, institute epeakers and extension specialists, about 200 in all, are attending the conference which will continue until Friday noon.

PRIZES AWARDED ROTARY GOLFERS De Pauw Trustee Asks Club to Boost Football. Prizes were awarded winners In the Rotary Club golf tournament, including those for the qualifying round, the flrsi and second days’ play and the finals, at the weekly luncheon of the club at the Claypoo! Hotel. The winners of prizes wete<Al Kaufman, E. W. Chaille, Frank Carroll, Harry Parr, Charles Jackson, Charles E. Hall, George Wlldhack, C. R. Shafer, Charles L. Smith, Walter Eaton, Don Morrison, Carl Cook, Guy Walnwrtght, W. McWorkman, C. D. Brackett, Scott Walker, John Madden, Dick Miller, Ed. Stout, Frank Sparks, Charles E. Rush and Robert Tracy. A feature of the luncheon was a song by Guy Robertson, star of tho “Mary” company, who was the guest of Dr. Herbert T. Wagner. Three new members of the club, Carl C. Gibbs, Alfred D. Stanford and Joel B. L. Ryde were welcomed with suitable ceremony. The Rotarlans were asked by Fred Hoke; a trustee of De Pauw University, to assist in making a big success of the football game between De Pauw and Centre College Saturday afternoon. Plang were discussed for the inaugural dinner-dance to be held Nov. 23, and an Invitation was extended by Charles L. Buschmann for all Rotarlans to attend the opening of the winter Saturday night dance schedule, at the Columbia Club, Saturday night. Resolutions were adopted on the death of John H. Zeller, a former member of the Rotary Club. ‘VodviP Man, Living With Wife, Novelty LONDON, Nov. 4.—‘‘So many husbands and wives in the ranks of vande- ] vllle artists live apart that my client, can he described as a novelty,” said a lawyer In a London court. “He is a vaudevilllan living happily j with bis wife,” the lawyer concluded. i

||| Delicious, Maple-Flavored Pennant SyrupPENNANT SYRUP is a delightful spread for waffles, griddle cakes, biscuits or toast. It is a delicious sweetening for your morning cereal. Its rare maple flavor brings anew savor to your cooking. Wherever you use syrup, Pennant Heating it makes P*-.. , r • t ••> even more deli- OVTllp IS DCtCCT. cions. Tty it and sml ' * Pennant is rich, smooth and delicious. It is made \ starch & - REFINING CO.

Silver Anniversary of ‘Y’ Celebrated in Open House

President of First Board of Directors Guest of Honor . Twenty-five years of progress and ' achievement was being celebrated by the Young Women's Christian Association of Indianapolis this afternoon at a "silver anniversary” open house given by the present board of directors at which Mrs. F. F. McCrea. president of the first board of directors of the association in 1893, was the guest of honor. Having grown from an average of fourteen new members a month 1895 to IGS at present, the local “Y” has a record of advancement behind it of which it may well be proud. The first home of the association, which was rented, was in the oid Board of Trade Building, 139 North Meridian street; the second, the property of the association, \yas at 331 North Meridian street. PURCHASED PRESENT HOME SITE IN 1900. . In 1900 the association purchased the old Aqullla Jones homestead, on the site of the present building, 329 North Pennsylvania street, which it occupied until the erection of the new building In 1908. The campaign for raising SIOO,OOO for the new building is considered a “red letter” achievement in the history of the new building, for the quota was oversubscribed by $40,000. The foundation campaign was conducted under the trustees of the association, George W. Snyder, Thomas Spann, A. A. Barnes. T. C. Day, M. J. Osgood and C. E. Ilollenbeek. i The "charter" rales and regulation of : the "Y” in 1595 bid fair to furnish amus- ! ing stories for future generations of ! members. The board of directors voted on each , individual application for membership. It also appropriated the sum of $5 a i month to run the association building. If new dish towels, napkins, curtains or rugs were needed it was up to the board to devise some means of raising the money to purchase them. RECEIPTS OF FIRST j CAFETERIA MEAL *5.49. The high cost of living is brought vividly to the minds of the present patrons of the cafeteria when they learn that the receipts of the first meal served by the old cafeteria In the eighties amounted to $5.49. An average attendance of sixty-five persons at lunch was also considered doing a “pushing” business, while the managers today depreoatingly say that 425 for lunch is a bad day's business. Another outstanding example of the tremendous growth of our “Y” Is the Increase In the number of departments There were three sec re tries in <h> old days, general, assistant and educational, and physical director, who had charge of the four departments of the organization. Now it takes eighteen secretaries to keep the machinery of fourteen depnrt- , ments running as follows: Mary L. Thomas, general secretary. Hose Cresshull, economics secretary. Mabel Parsons, office secretary. Grace Alden Webster, bouse secretary. Mrs. Esther Mlars, cafeteria director. Florence Jay, girls’ work and social secretary. Beulah House, girls' work secretary. Urith Dailey, girls' work secretary. Anne Pope Riley, director of physical education. - Gladys Seller, assistant director of 1 physical education. Amy Keithly, industrial secretary. Persis Breed, director of religious education. Al'ce Newman, director of general education. May Strawn, director of employment and housing Frandlla Sargent, publicity and mem- j bership secretary. Mrs. Dora Masten, residence secretary, j

MRS. F. F. McCREA.

Mrs. Susan Washburn, residence secretary. Fredrioa Brown, girls’ work secretary, colored branch. Anothe'r striking contrast today with yesterday is in the clnsses. EARLY INSTRUCTION IN F.MBROIDKRY. Embroidery constltnted the curriculum of the old school calendar, while now the following departments are organized: Gymnasium, which includes gym work, swimming, basket-ball and hikes; household arts, which Include elementary sew lng, dressmaking, millinery, elementary cooking and home decoration; languages, which Include French, Spanish and Italian; fine arts, which Include reed baskety, china painting, designing and pottery; special classes, which include dramatic art and drama study and observation astronomy; an open fdrurn, which includes Bible study, social Christianity and world citizenship. Perhaps the most Interesting feature of the club work of the association is the “High School Girls' Club,” compost'd of three separate bodies from each of the three high schools, having a total membership of 135 girls. Each of these clubs holds its weekly meeting, and all of them have holiday parties. Another organization is the “Younger Girls in Industry," which has 195 raetn-

ASPIRIN

Name “Bayer” on Genuine

ft f, [©AVBOSrt

Take Aspirin only as told In each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physician* during twenty one years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chance* with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Rirache, Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Druggists also sell larger packages as pirln is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monacetlcacldester of Satycyllacid. Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920.

bers who have a dinner meeting once a month. All of these Industrial clubs unite In the “Industrial Federation of Clubs” which has its meeting once a month. In addition to all the Individual organizations the “Y” Itself has parties for all Its members. In this “silver anniversary” year a number of improvements have been made in the building. The old library has been redecorated and a number of new pieces of "comfy” furniture have been added. The old painted background scenery on the auditorium stage has been replaced by a set of velvet curtains which Is the new type of background scenery being used by all the New York houses this season. A room for the club members has been

No need for sugar onyour cereal, when you eat Giape-Nuts Its rich flavor, sweet from the pure grain sugars of wheat and malted barley, pleases every appetite.

A Landslide in Price of Tires A CLEAN SWEEP A Though no commodity was iesa increased in price than tires during the advance, we announce reductions at this time on tires, which are greater than on any other line of merchandise. The List Prices Are Cut SO % and More in thin Sale HERE ARE OUR AVERAGE PRICES ON NON SKID FABRIC TIRES 30x3 $9.00 30x3V, 12.00 TIIPIEC ’ lUHt 34x4 20.25 g&k 34x414 25.00 35x4*4 27.50 36x4% 28.00 35x5 31.00 ■ 37x5 34.00 Sun Tire&Rubber Cos. 309-311 North Capitol Ave. Phone Main 2026. INDIANAPOLIS

Ihsii"Music We have a treat in store for you if you like dancing, and dance music. We want you to hear dance records played on the PHONOGRAPH -THE DIFFERENCE IS IN THE TONE* You’ll say you never heard music so sparkling, bubbling over with life and rythm. The orchestras are right there with you —all but the physical presence of the performers. Take any record you want and you will find it better Starr-played. Best of all hear one of the New Gennett records Starr-played. We will be glad to tell you many reasons why, but you 11 find an actual hearing convincing. Come in anytime. No obligation whatsoever. STARR PIANO CO. MANUFACTURERS 138-140 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

furnished and decorated during the summer months, and the auditorium has been replastered for the fall season. Chicago Saloon Man Killed in Gun Fight CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Edward Carney, a saloon keeper, was shot and killed today In a revolver fight with two men who, police say, had been drinking In his place. The police arrested Lawrence Foley while his companion escaped.

Do You Live in f a Suburban Town thenlreap this Menter gladly opens charge accounts with men and women, married or single, living In suburban towns. You can buy stylish fall clothes at as low a price as at any store and pay weekly or monthly, as you choose. Grat acquainted with this friendly store, where thousands of worthy people trade with every confidence. Gladly and cheerfully will we sell you S3O worth of clothes for $2.00 first payment and $2.00 a week. If you want to make a purchase of 50 to 150 dollars, the most generous terms will be cheerfully arranged. 42 stores —welcome. We do as we advertise. Menter, 111 South Illinois street. Entire first and second floors. Open Saturday night until 9. —Advertisement.

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day

11 WH. BLOCK CR

Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

Women's Boots and Low Shoes

Footwear that would have been wonderful values a few months ago at $7.00 to SIO.OO. Sale Price The shoes are from a maker noted for tine shoes—they are in the favored lasts and leathers .for now and all winter. boots of— f Brown calf, walking heels. Black kid. military heels OXFORDS OF Brown calf, military heels. Brown kid, walking heels. Black kid, military heels. SHOP IN THE MORNING, PLEASEI Sale price 95.00 —Third floor

30 Winter Coats For Women and Misses Coats that would ordinarily O sell for $25.00 and $30.00 M Clearance Sale Price Thoro are broken lots and a clearance of odds and ends, which faet brings them amazingly low prices. The materials are velours, kerseys, recontres. The colors navy, brown, green, taupe, etc. The styles are attractive, many wrappy models are included. While 30 last, special $9.98

House dresses for women and misses, $1.49 Os good quality percales. Cut full size, slightly soiled from handling; $2.98 quality.. $1.49

New Trimmed Hats Special $ f AA Friday at JL • 'pSk oplsjp In order to create a sensational selling for V Barga ; n Friday we have taken two hundred /i) I hats from our regular higher priced stocks and W JM marked them at this low price for one day only. ' J The hats arc worthy in every respect of their j original markings—every one is new in st>le / in the favored colors and shapes. While two hundred last SI.OO

Boys' Clothing (Twenty six) BOYS’ TWOTROUSER SUITS, sizes 6 to 17 years, of good wearing, dark color materials, new fair styles, every suit has two pairs full cut pants $6.95 (Sixteeni BOYS’ OVERCOATS, sizes 3, 4 and 5 years, of all-wool materials, odd lots; up to C/I Oft $12.50 qualities BOYS’ ALL WOOL MACKINAWS, sizes 7 to 17 years, heavy weight, dark colors, belt all around, large C<7 collar; special / .v/L/ BOYS' SWEATERS, sizes 8 to 14 years, coat style, large roll collar, dark oxford gray; $3.00 1 QO quality 1./U

Domestics and Bedding

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

PKRCALE, yard wide, light and dark colors: 35c quality, yard 195 LONGCLOTH, yard wide, soft, heavy thread for underwear, 35c quality, yard, 24<* CURTAIN SCRIMS, yard wide, desirable lengths; up to 450 qualities, yard 19<^ l'l.Al'.) GINGHAM, 27 inches wide., beautiful color plaids for women's and children’s wear, 49c quality, yard, 29c (One hundred) GRAY BLANKETS, soft and fluffy, pretty washable eolor borders, will cover slnndurd size mattress; $3.00 quality, pair .. $2.18

From Our Model Grocery (We reserve the right to limit foufitiw) Buy Your Week-End Provisions on Friday. In conformance with the poUcles of Bargain Friday, these/grocery offerings are made especially attractive. —There Is this further advantage of shopping on Friday. Deliveries are made on Saturday, ana you escape the rush of Saturday business.

CREAMERY BUTTER, Suu-llt, delicious, fresh, sweet churned, pound 59# FRESH OYSTERS, fancy, large, fresh shucked. s e 1 ret standards, and 1 rs c t from Baltimore, In full measure, sealed, sanitary cans (quart, 76c), pint 39# COLD BOILED ’TAM, lean sweet cured, machine sliced, pound Ulfe MINCEMEAT, fresh Sun-lit, made from choicest meats and Xrults, pound.... 29# EVAPORATED PEACHES, Blue Ribbon, new California 1920 erop, pound.32# SALT, double refined, table quality, 4 bags ...19# CHEESE, rich, old, Wisconsin full cream, pound 35# NATIONAL PrRE WHITE ROL LED OATS, new 1920 pack (2 packages, 29c) package 15# RCTTKRINE, Cream of Nut, colored, ready for the table, looks and tastes like butter pound 39#

THE BASEMENT STORE

Aprons for women and misses, SI.OO Os good quality percales. Full size with wide belts and patch pockets; $1.98 quality... .#I.OO

Men's Furnishings MEN’S ONE-PIECE WORK SUITS, of khaki, 6 pockets, well made, full 6lze; sizes 42, 44 and 46; 63.00 #-i Qpr quality IP l • V/L/ MEN’S OVERALLS, “Ironalls,” of heavy blue denim, bib and high back, "railroad" style, triple stitched, extra reinforced pockets; sizes 34 # i AT to 42; $3.00 quality tp I.V/tJ MEN’S HOSE, ’’Wayne-Knit,’’ of medium and heavy weight, ribbed tops, double heels and toes, seamless, fast color, sizes 10 to 11%; 26c quality. (Limit 6 pairs to | Q customer) 1 J/O Genuine cowhide bags Os grain leather, various colors, full leather lined, solid brass trimmings, 8-inch size; up to $22.50 qualities, Friday only .? 14.98

UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wide, extra quality for sheets, bolsters and cases, 35c quality (limit 10 yards to customer), per yard 19<? UNBLEACHED SHEETING, double bed width, smooth thread; easy to bleach (limit 5 yards to customer), extra special, yard -59<^ OUTING FLANNEL, 27 Inches wide, soft and fluffy, beautiful assortment of color stripes on light grounds (we reserve the right to limit quantities), extra special, yard 19<> BLEACHED SHEETS, seamless. size 81x90 Inches, $2.43 quality $1.98

COFFEE. Blue Ribbon, excellent quality, lu the bean or ground, pound ........25# MACARONI OR SPA* OHBTTI, Red, White and Blue, long cut—--3 packages for 19# LARD, Nun-lit, pure, open kettle rendered, pound carton 27# HAMS, sweet, sugar cured little pig hams.pound 37# CORN, Bed Fox, Country Gentleman, new 192 0 pack (dozen, $1.73), caa 15# RAISINS new 1920 crop California SunMaid seedless, 16-ounce package 31# EGGS, strictly fresh, large, selected, dozen in a carrion 89# PANCAKE FLO C*, Pillsbory's p re oared, package 17V4# F HUNKS, new crop Cali toraia Santa Claras, pound 25# LAUNDRY SOAP, Feet Bros. Crystal Whits (no C. O. D. orders)— IS bars for 04# —Firth Floor.

BLEACHED SHEETING, 0-4 width, smooth thread, 05c quality, yard 68C PILLOW TUBING, strong, ever, thread; extra special, yard 39c STRIPE TICKING, 39c quality (limit 10 yards to customer), yard 21C WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, soft and fleecy, long lengths, 30c quality, yard ....... 19C (One hundred) NOVELTY LACE CURTAINS, to yards long, slightly soiled; up to $3.00 qualities, each eoc

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