Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1920 — Page 3

I.U. PRESIDENT RELATES NEEDS OF INSTITUTION Says Present Conditions Have Caused Many Instructors to Leave. GREAT MEN ARE NEEDED [This is the third and last of a series of three articles written especially for the Times by the presidents of the'three State institutions of learning. It shows the problems confronting the Indiana University.] Special to The Times. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. I(s.—lndiana la not keeping pace with other States in the maintenance of State educational institutions. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana L Diversity, declared today in speaking of the need for improvements in his institution. He said that the disparity between conditions in .Indiana and those in other States has resulted in faculty members being taken away from Indiana University. “I have made out a list of ninety-eight men who have gone out of the faculty of Indiana University since my connection with it," he said. “They have gone, as my count shows, to thirty-six colleges and universities of this country, from Harvard to Stanford and the University of California." EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES SHOULD BE GREATER. “I remember one o "re greatest days In the history of education in Indiana when a Governor of the State, some ten years ago. called together abont twentyfive representatives of colleges. State and non-State colleges, to consider the interests of higher education in the State," he continued ‘T went to that meeting not knowing exactly what would happen there, but what did happen was that

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Women's $4.95 Kimonos, $3.50 Figured flannelette kimonos trimmed with satin ribbon. v —Pettis klnomos, second floor. Up to $2.98 Dressing Sacques, $1.98 Flannelette dressing sacques, in several patterns. —Pettis klnomos, second floor. Up to $5.95 Kimonos, $3.75 Serpentine crepe kimonos, in different colors and patterns. —Pettis undermuslins, second floor. SI.OO Gowns and Chemise, 75c Slipover gowns and envelope chemises, trimmed with lace and embroidery. —Pettis undermuslins, second floor. Up to $14.95 Silk Petticoats, $9.85 Silk taffeta and jersey silk petticoats, in many attractive colorings. —Pettis petticoats, second floor. Children s $2.98 Gowns and Pajamas, $1.75 Outing flannel gowns and pajamas, in pink and blue Btripes. —Pettis nightgowns, second floor.

the men who represented the non-State colleges of the State stood up, one after another, and said that Indiana is a great empire whose educational facilities should be far greater than they were, and that it was necessary that the State should meet in far larger measure than it had ever done the needs of the State Institutions. ‘‘l think there Is no more fundamental fact in the history of this country Since the Civil War than the constantly accelerating number of persons that go to the high school and the college and the university. A dozen years ago, or perhaps ten years ago, there were more sturents in the American colleges in proportion to the population than was ever the case at any other time in the history of the world. In the institution that 1 represent, for one single illustration — which could be matched In many others — the enrollment at present is ten times what it was thirty years ago, and something like that has happened in the high schools and In the colleges and In the universities of this country. I don't know what has caused this immense Increase, but I think it is probably this—industrial society has learned more and more that it must have trained ineqj and women to do its work, and so more and more there is a demand for such persons. BUSINESS MEN SEEK GRADUATES. “The other day in a New York street car I Saw a statement which said that twenty years ago the business man shied at the college graduate. Horace Greely said: 'Of all horned cattle, deliver me from the college graduate.’ Now, It is said, the business men of every kind are going to the colleges and universities and grabbing these men as soon ns they graduate. And that is the literal fact. “In Indiana we have not kept pace with the others that are round about us —there is no use blinking the facts; there is no use trying to make an optimistic statement that is not true The fact is that Indiana has kept far in the rear in its support of higher education. Since the war. most of the States have met the crisis which we now face. The States all about us, I think, have met it in a very considerable measure, and this

And This'll Hurt WEST ORANGE, N. J., Dec. 16. Christmas this year is to be a joyless festival for three West Orunge boys of JO to 12, who were sentenced by City Recorder John B. Lander to receive no holiday presents, take no part in any Christinas festivities and go to bed at 6:30 every evening for a month, including .Christmas The youngsters were convicted of breaking into a school and stealing pencils and money from the teacher's desk.

has made our difficulty all the greater. “Everything can be done here that has been done anywhere, the greatest things, the highest things, the best things, but that can be only on the condition that we keep here and bring here the greatest men of every sort, and whether they contribute directly, as many of them do, to the dollars of the State, or whether they contribute to the ideals of the State, they are precious and necessary to this, onr Holy Land." Red Cross Is Seeking Hoosier Physicians Harry B. Smith, Adjutant General of Indiana, today received an appeal from the Red Cross for physicians who are willing to enlist for service among the children of Eastern Europe. The request is as follows: The American Red Cross is desirous of enlisting for service among the children of Eastern Europe a number of melical men. The service in particularly suitable for recent graduates of hospitals who are more or less fee to spend a year in the practice of their profession in Europe. The remuneration will be sufficient to represent an adequate salary and living expenses. All transportation will be furnished. These men are needed within the next few weeks. Please address at once, giving age. details of education and medic fl experience to Charles W. Berry. M. D., American Red Gross, 14 East Twenty-Third street. New York City.

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No Phone, Mail, C.O.D. Orders or Layaways Children's $1.98 Gowns and Pajamas, $1.25 Outing flannel gowns and pajamas, in pink and blue stripes. , „ —Pettis nightgowns, second floor. 49c Crossbar Curtain Swiss, 29c Yard wide white swiss of an excellent quality, for ruffled curtains. —Pettis draperies, third $1.79 Pieplate Frames, $1.39 Nickel-plated pieplate frames that will hold a 10inch Pyrcx pieplate. —Pettis basement. $1.19 Jackie Acrobats, 79c Funny men \hat will do a thousand tricks to amuse the kiddies. —Pettis toyland, basement. Children’s $2.75 Union Saits, $1.98 Heavy weight merino union suits, In sizes 2 to 6 years. —Pettis infants' shop, second floor. Infants' 98c to $1.98 Caps, 75c - White poplin caps, trimmed with lace and ribbons. —Pettis infants' shop, second floor. Children's $1.98 Sleeping Garments, $1.49 Knit sleeping garments, with feet. Sizes 2 to 6 years. * —Pettis infanta’ shop, second floor. Boys' $2.98 Pajamas, $1.98 Outing flannel pajamas, in pink and blue stripes. Size 6 years only. —Pettis infants' shop, second floor. Toilet Goods Specials Pebeco tooth paste, B 8?. Venetian bath soap. 6 cakes 42?. Djer Kiss talcum powder, 19?. —Pettis toilet goods, street floor, front Women's and Children f s Up to $10.95 Bathrobes and Kimonos, $3.98 About forty in all. Broken assortments, in corduroy, crepes and jacquard silks. —Pettis kimonos, second floor. Silk Stripe Madras Shirtings, 95c Colored striped white madras shirtings, ,12 inches wide, that were formerly priced $1.50 to *51.75. —Pettis wash goods, street floor, west aisle. Mercerized Cotton Poplins, 49c Mercerized cotton poplins, 27 Inches wide, many of them heavy double warp qualities. Formerly priced 76c and 85c. —Pettis wash goods, street floor, west aisle. $4.00 French Serge, $2.50 Strictly all wool fine weave French serge, 54 inches wide, in green, Burgundy and black. Pettis dress goods, street floor, west aisle. $1.50 Black Serge, SI.OO Medium weight storm serge, 50 inches wide, in black only. —Pettis dress goods, street floor, west aisle. SI.OO Stationery, 79c “Irish poplin'' gold edged stationery in tandem shaped box. —Pettis stationery, street floor, aisle four Boys’ $2.25 Nightshirts, $1.65 Large, roomy flannelette nightshirts with pocket —Pettis boys’ clothing, third floor. Boys' $2.65 Pajamas, $1.95 One and two-piece flannelette pajamas, made by the famous “Goodnight Robe Company.” Boys' $1.45 Blouses, 95c Boys' blouses of splendid quality madras in light and dark colors. Reduced to meet lowered wholesale costs. —Pettis boys' clothing, third floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920.

HOME FOR POOR TO RE VISITED K. of C.’s Will Make Annual Trip to Institution. Indianapolis Council, Knights of Columbus, will pay its annual visit to the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor next Sunday afternoon. More than 200 aged men and women are now being cared for by the sisters at the institution on East Vermont street. The custom of vlsltng the old folks on the Suuday preceding Christmas was established by the Knights six years ago. The receiving hours will be from 2 to 4:30 o’clock and a musical entertainment will be given In the various wards during the afternoon. A Christmas tree for the orphan girls at the Home of the Good Shepherd will be given by the Knights on the Sunday following Christmas, The proceeds of a men’s curd party to be given at the clubhouse on Delaware street on Thursday evening, Dec. 23, will be used to purchase toys and candies for the Christmas tree. The committee in charge Includes James E Gavin. Oscar F. Barry, Thomas A. Flaherty. William Wlegand, Elmer A. Steffen, Homer F. Johnson and James Scanlnn. The following women of the various Catholic parishes of the city are cooperating with this committee and are arranging a clotting shower for the orphans in connexion with the Christmas tree: Mrs. Edward Triinpe, Mrs. H. Bndenz, Mrs. Edward P. Barry, Mrs. William Wechsler, Mrs. Russell ..Mansfield, Mrs. Fred J. Klrschner, Mrs. J. Barrett, Mrs. Edward Ileydon, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. John Clancy, Mrs. H. E. Royse, Miss Agnes Mahoney, Mrs. William Flanary, Mrs, J. A. Mobility. .Tr., Mrs. A. F. Noll. Miss Margaret Gallagher and Mrs. Catherine Rhoads. The annual Christmas tree for the Knights of Columbus children will be given at the club rooms on Dec. £7. THAT’S DIFFERENT. Many a young girl who objects to being the wife of a wealthy old man wouldn't object to being his widow.

$4.25 and $5.00 Nemo Corsets, $2.98 Just 25 Nemo corsets, a few soiled models and discontinued models, in white and pink. —Pettis corsets, second floor. $9.98 Toy Automobiles, $7.59 Dan Patch red racers, 32 inches long, with rubber tires. —l'ettls toyland, basement. $'5.00 Doll Cabs, $12.50 Natural cclor woven fiber bed and top on rubber tin and wheels. —Petti* toyland, basement. $4. 75 Baby Beds, $3.49 White beds with high frame entirety around, springs and castors. Pettis toyland, basemeut. 40c Silver Tinsel, 29c 12 yard pieces of silver tinsel for decoration. —Pettis toyland, basement. $3.85 Casseroles, $3.19 Covered glass baking dishes in nick'’! placed frame. -Pettis basement. $7.75 Casseroles, >5.85 Oval shape brown and whrn? baking dishes in frame. —Pettis basement. $1.69 Drapery Madras, $1.23 Arabia figured drapery madras of highly mercerised quality, In rose, blue, gold and tan; yard wide and guaranteed washable. Pettis draperies, third floor. 55c Hemstitched Curtain Voile, 29c Fine, clean weave in yard wide voile that will launder without stretching; in white only. —Pettis draperies, third floor, 65c Mercerized Colored Drapery, 29c Beautiful stripe and tapestry patterns in yard wide drapery that is guaranteed washable. --Pettis draperies, third floor. $1.50 Curtain Net, 98c Filet weave curtain net. 48 and 30 Inches wide, in very neat patterns, shown for the first time. —Pettis draperies, third floor. 49c Curtain Marquiteite, 29c Yard vide, double thread marquisette, in white, cream or ecru. —Pettis draperies, third floor. Wall Paper Specials 49c Harmonella mottled papers, 22 Uj?. 5c Cut out floral borders, yard, 2',2?. 25c Bedroom wall paper, stripes and floral, 18<*. 10c Cut out borders and decorative bands, yard 5?. Pettis wall paper, third floor. Grandmothers' Oval Braided Rugs Hit-and-miss patterns with plain borders in blue and rose. $6.75 Size, 27x54 Inches, $-1.75. $8.25 Size, 30x60 inches, $5.75. $11.75 Size, 36x72 Inches, $7.75, Pettis rugs, third floor. $9.00 Axminster Rugs, $5. 75 Highest grade Axminster rugs, size 27x54 inches, in a complete line of colorings and patterns. —Pettis rugs, third floor. $7.50 Aminsler Rugs, $4.75 _ Beautiful patterns and colorings in Axminster rugs, size 27x54 inches. —Pettis rugs, third floor. $3.00 Tablecloths, $1.98 Mercerized cotton pattern cloths, free from any dressings. —Pettis linens, street floor, aisle two. $3.98 Tablecloths, $2.50 Imported mercerized cotton cloths, with fast color blue borders. —Pettis linens, street floor, aisle two. $1.25 Wool Eiderdown, 87c Yard wide wool eiderdown, In gray, brown, red and pink; single faced. —Pettis domestics, street floor, aisle fwo.

Proves Innocence After He’s in Jail Edward Carver, 507 East Washington street, has proved with the assistance of Henry Barr, the “daylight burglar,’ that he is not guilty of the larceny sentence he is serving in the Marlon County Jail. Carver was arrested while trying to dispose of a wateh which together with $55 had been taken from the trousers of Hugh M/Quill, 1112 East Market street,, while thes- were hanging on a clothes line. Carver insisted that he had been given the watch, but was convicted nevertheless. Church services in the county Jail enabled him to established his Innocence. During the services he saw Barr and told Detectives Stone and O’Donnell of the story. Barr, who is held in the Jail, admitted he had given Carver the watch. Prohibition Worker Dies at Atlanta Special to The Times. ATLANTA, Ind., Dec. 16.—The ltev. L. T. Van Cleave, retired Christian minister, Is dead at his home here after a long illness. He had been a resident of Atlanta for a number of years and was forced to retire from the ministry on account of Illness. Mr. Van Cleave was well known throughout the State for his activities In the work of the Prohibition party, lie van a candidate for various State offices on the Prohibition ticket on several occasions. The widow, four daughters and three sons, survive. The funeral will be conducted from the Atlanta Christian Church Friday^yternouu. HEADS HARTFORD CITY POST. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Dec. 10.— Paul O. Moyer post of Ute American Legion has named Dr. W. A. Hollis as commander for the coming year. The post is planning several social affairs for the winter months nndn renewed activity Is expected.

THE NEW YORK. STORE E,ST 1853 .

Man Wears Corset, Plucks Eyebrows and Shaves Forehead Chicago \Beauty Specialists Say He Seeks to ‘Out Primp ’ Woman. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Mere man has set out to “out-primp” women, according to hairdressers, manicurists and women masseurs here today. So far have the men gone in their efforts that they are beginning to wear corsets, according to a woman manager of n large retail corset establishment. Miss Helen Smith, a beauty doctor here, said men visit women's beauty parlors in preference to barber shops. “They wish their eyebrows fixed so the hairs will be even and sometimes have hair shaved off the top of their foreliftids,’*’ she said. Plastic surgery, acordlng to Madame Jeanne Stiver, is being utilized by men to bring out dimples. Particular attention Is being given their nails, manicurists say. “The men are finding out that women are more adept at bringing out their good looks." said a masseur. “And why shouldn’t they? The men wish to look well before their women friends and who should they go to but a woman to fix them up?” The beunty experts deny there Is any tendency on the part of the men to be effeminate. Most of the orders from men for corsets cotne from fat men who wish to reduce, the manager of a corset store said. “A woman wears a corset to show her lines and some men who are fleshy do it to hide tljeir balkiness." she said. Corsets for men, she said, are of a narrow make and fit over the hips. $1 and $25 W. S.S. to Be Sold in 1921 Addition of a $i war savings stamp and a $25 Treasury savings certificate to

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SIB.OO Pure Wool Blankets, $13.50 "Araana" pure wool blankets, in red v and black plaid, also In white with colored borders. —Pettis bedding, fifth floor. 55c Ribbons, 39c Beautiful brocaded halrbow ribbons in combinations of blu and pink lit several patterns. —Pettis ribbons, street floor, aisle three. 75c Shetland Veils, 49c All silk Shetland veils, In black, brown and navy. —Pettis veils, street floor, aisle two. $1.25 Vestees, 89c Net and lace vestees in white and ecru, collar attached. —Pettis neckwear, street floor, aisle two. Notions Specials in c Btlckerie braid. 3-yard bolts, 5?. 29c White stickerte bru'd. 6-yard bolts, 190. 30c White rlckrack braid, all widths, 25?. 20c Colored rickrack braid, 14?. 75c Fancy coat hangers, 39?. 50c Coat hangers, 19<*. —Pettis notions, street floor, west aisle. 50c “ Oz-Man Tales,'' 39c L. Frank Baum’s stories, “The Gingerbread Man,” “The Magic Cloak," "Little Bun Rabbit,” etc. —Pettis books, street floor, aisle four. Art Shop Specials 5c Padding cotton. 3 for lOc. 10c Crochet needles. 5?. Odds and ends of stamped package goods, one-half price. 89c Stenciled scarfs, 59?. Pettis art shop, fifth floor. 80c Glass-Bak Piepans, 59c Guaranteed glass ovenware piepans, 10 Vi inches in diameter. Pettis basement. Coffee Specials 45c Perfection brand coffee, 2 pounds. 65?. R. & S. coffee, regularly 30c, 2 pounds, 45?. 28c Santos coffee, 25?. —Pettis coffee, basement. Candy Specials Peanut brittle, 25? pound. Peanut butter puffs, 49? pound. French cream bon bona, 59? pound. Peanut candy, 35* pound. Assorted chocolates, 1-pound boxes, 68? pound. Whipped cream chocolates, 48? pound. Assorted gum drops, 38<* pound. —Pettis candy, basement. Wom?n 's $1.75 Silk Hose, $1.15 Beautiful thread silk hose, with mock seam, double soj*W and high spliced heels. All perfect. —Pettis hosiery, street floor, aisle five. Women 's $2. 75 Union Suits, $1.69 Fine gauge combed yarn cotton suits, in sleeveless, ankle length style, in pink or white. Pettis knit underwear, street floor, aisle five. Men's $4.95 Flannelette Pajamas, $3.19 High grade domet pajamas, trimmed with silk frogs. —Pettis men's furnishings, street floor, enst aisle. Men's $4.95 Shirts, $3.49 Your unrestricted choice of our $4.95 line of fine imported madras, silk striped and woven madras shirts at $5.-19. —Pettis men's furnishings, street floor, enst aisle. $3.00 White Wash Satin, $1.69 Yard wide white wash satin, of beautiful, soft finish. Will launder perfectly. —Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle. Evening Wraps Reduced $89.00 Coral broadcloth wrap, moufflon fur trimmed, $44.00. $145.00 Blue chiffon velvet wrap, with seal collars and cuff3, $09.50. All are beautifully silk lined. * —Pettis ready-to-wear, second floor.

the line of Government securities to be sold through the postoffices during 1921 was announced by Postmaster Robert E. Springsteen today. At present the line Includes a 25 cent thrift stamp, a $5 war savings stamp, a SIOO war savings certificate, a SIOO and a SI,OOO treasury savings certificate. All of the securities from and including the $5 denomination up bear interest at the rate of pier cent compounded quarterly. The new $1 stamp is printed in red on green tinted paper and bears a likeness of Alexander. Hamilton, first Secretary of the'Treasury, and the new $23 certificate is similar to the other Treasury Department securities. Boys to Make Trip to Philippines Alone Special to The Times. GOSHEN, Ind., Dee. 16.—Eugene and Louts Wickham, 14 and 11 respectively, are en route from the home of their grandfather, Louis Wickham, at Middlebury, near here, to Manila. Philippine Islands, where they will meet their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene AVickham, whom they have not seen since they were 5 years old. Their father left Middlebury to become a United States soldier in 1900 and was sent to the Philippines. There he married a native Filipino, and as each of his two children reached the age of 5, he was sent to the home of his grandparents at Middlebury to get an American education. The grandfather started the boys on their long Journey out of Chicago on AVednesday. Pellagra Victim Dies DIXON, 111., Dec. 16.—The first denth from pellagra among patients at the Dixon Btate Coloney for Epileptics and Feeble-Minded occured last night, the victim being AVilliam J. Shoeihorn of Aurora. Colony authorities deny the existence of an epidemic of pellagra at the Institution.

$4.50 Chiffon Taffetas, $2.50 Beautiful chiffon taffeta, 35 inches wide, of high luster. In wanted staple colors and black. —Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle. 39c Cotton Velours, 25c Printed cotton velours, 27 inches wide, in kimono patterns. —Pettis cottons, street floor, aisle one. $1.25 and $1.50 Printed Sateens, 89c Novelty printed sateens, 36 inches wide, light and dark grounds, with handsome floral designs. —Pettis linings, street floor, aisle one. $1.49 Jet Neck aces, 98c Twenty four-inch jet necklaces, graduated styles. Good luster. —Pettis jewelry, street floor, aisle four. 53.98 Cherry Red Necklaces, $2.19 Twenty four-inch length cherry red necklaces, fancy strung. —Pettis beads, street floor, aisle four. $6.50 Silver Bread Trays, $4.89 Beautiful embossed silver bread trays, quadruple plate, —Pettis silverware, street floor, front. $6.98 Beauty Cases, $4.50 Ethel Barrymore beauty cases, in all kinds ,ol leather. Nicely fitted. Pettis leather goods, street floor, aisle three. $1.25 and $1.50 Sateens, 89c Novelty printed sateens, light and dark grounds, with handsome floral designs. —Pettis linings, street floor, aisle one. Women 's House Slippers, 98c Felt house slippers, slightly soiled and taken from regular stocks. —Pettis slippers, street floor, aisle six. Women 's $6.00 and SB.OO High Shoes, $1.90 * Various styles and leathers. Small sizes only. —Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six. $5.00 Auto-Strop Razors,s4.4B Complete with strop and blades. —Pettis basement. $2.98 Fireplace Screen, $2.19 31x31 Copper wire, fine lining. —Pettis basement. $19.50 Bird Cage Pedestals, $14.98 White enemaled, 9-inch top, 12-inch base and iV, feet high. —Pettis basement. , 25c and 35c Candle Shades, 19c Green, pink and orange shades, in octagon, square and round shapes. Some trimmed with silk braid. —Pettis basement. 14c Artificial Ferns, 8c Spray Boston pressed fern. —Fettls basement. 15 c Artificial Roses, 9 c 18-inch stems with pink, yellow and red roses. —rettis basement. $6.50 Dinner Sets $3.98 38-plece set, service for she people; decorated with gold lines; uuselected quality. —Pettis basement. $1.98 Mayonnaise Bowl and Plate, 97c Cut floral design, figured foliage. —rettis basement. $1.75 Celery Trays, 88c Cut floral and figured foliage. —Pettis basement. $1.98 Water Pitchers, 97c 3-pint size, tankard shape, light floral cutting. —Pettis basement. $5 Electric Hair Dryers, $3.48 Warm comb, will not overheat. Dries the hair in a short time. —Pettis basement.

Blaze OHicer’s Daughter Dead Theresa Mary Hoffacker, IC. daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. J. E. Hoffacker, 020 Lexington avenue, died at the Deaconess Hospital enrly yesterday of a complication of diseases following an attack of luiiucnza last February. Lieutenant Hoffacker ecmin ,nds Company No. 29 of the India linpolij Fire Department. , Funeral services were held at the residence at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Burial was in Crown Hill. Miss Hoffacker was a senior at Manual Training High School. Besides the parents, two brothers, Charles, an aviator at Kelley Field, Texas, and John E., Jr., of this city, and a step-brother, A’ern 11. Earle of the salvage corps, survive. Sore Throat ®Wisdom To relieve Sore Throat you must get at ihe seat of the disease, counteracting the cause. TOW.SILINE is prepared and sold < ? ne P ur P ode - A dose of TONSi<c: on" 11 n P ori H?e Hret -appearance of bore Throat may save long days of Bicanesfi. Tj sea Jitdo Gore Throat wisdom and buy a bolide of TGNSILINE Eeod i4 tomorrow, i ONSILINE 13 the National _ ; , ->re Throat Remedy best dsP known and most effective and most used. Look for the long />$ necked fellow on the bottle when I'M you go to the drug store to get it. I*B 85c., 60c. Hospital Size.il.oo, vl

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