Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1921 — Page 5

OPEN DOOR FOR BETTER CHANCE AT EDUCATION Objectives of I. U. Offer Short Time Work to Two Classes of Students. COURSE TO OPEN FEB. 7 A two-fold objective is sought by the India ns. polls Teaching Center of the extension division of Indiana University, which will open its spring semester on Feb. 7; first, to afford persons unable to attend a school of higher education an .opportunity to study under university instruction, and thus be enabled to better qualify in their particular vocation; and second, to assist students who are unable to attend college the full four years to put work on their degree. To this icnd the extension courses are divided properly Into two classifications: the cultural and the commercial. Credit toward a university degree is carried by all the cultural subjects, and also by many of the commercial which are known as "the School of Commerce ” All classes will be held at Shortrldge High School, North and Pennsylvania streets,- in the late afternoon and evening In both the cultural and business courses a number of subjects offered the first semester will be repeated, and there will also be continuations of the full-year courses begun In the fall. In the School of Commerce for the students who wish to begin the three-year course there will be beginning courses. GEIGER AMONG THE INSTRUCTORS. Among the Instructors whom the extension has secured for the first time to teach classes Is John L. Geiger, music Instructor and head of the music department, of Indiana University; William B. Elkins, Ph. D. f professor In philosophy at Indiana University, and Paul V. McNutt, professor In law of the I. U. law school. In commenting on the enrollment in the courses the first semester the spring

Reductions Plus Reductions —Savings Piled on Top of Savings—Results From Our

Men’s Trousers $7.50, $8.50 and $lO qualities, special—s4.9s and $5.95 There is a big quantity, so that it is an easy matter to match suits. There are dress and work trousers in big assortments; up to $lO qualities, sale price $5.95 and $4.95

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

bulletin Just issued by the extension division says: “The special attention given to education this year has resulted in increased Interest In’ university study, especially in extension classes for adults at work in business and industry. Men and women everywhere desire continued instruction not only in subjects of occupational value i but also In scientific and humanistic sub- j Jects. They are striving after better working conditions, better living and- - intellectual and cultural opportu- i nlties. , . "New courses and a larger number : than formerly, are offered this year, es- ] pecially in business and secretarial sub- j Jects.” Iu outlining the purpose of the division the bulletin saya “It is the purpose of the extension division to offer the people of Indianapolis a chance to study under university guidance —an opportunity which appeals tirst to men and women who have only a limited amount of time for study ana who wish to pursue subjects of college or university grade solely for their cultural value, and second to business and professional persons who realize the value of college training as a business of vocational asset and third to properly qualified persons who wish to work toward an academic degree. OTHER COURSES ARE OFFERED. "Courses in accounting and business law are also stepping stone sfor business and professional people who wish to Improve the quality of their services, or to take better positions," stales the publication in the Introduction to the School of Commerce section. 'There is also a growing appreciation on the part of the business world pf the value of a studv of economics and of the tunanmentnl principles of pyschology which enter so largely Into the makeup of a letter, a business transaction, such as the sale of goods, or the treatment o. one's colleagues. The same reasons make useful the courses In publicity anu advertising for workers in offices. In describing the courses the following statement is made: "The extension courses in commerce are planned for adults engaged In business who desire to improve their opportunities for promotion, and for high school graduates, who enter business positions immediately after leaving school. Mon and women who are managers or directors of private enterprises a.e appreciative of the practical value of work so designed ns to give a wide variety of the facta and the accumulated experience of the business world. Business hak

become so specialized that It requires men and women with technical training, for which training these courses are designed." CERTIFICATE SLAY BE EARNED. In the School of Commerce a three-year program of study leading to a certificate Is offered. Six certificate courses are offered—general business, accounting, insurance, marketing and advertising, civic and commercial and secretarial. The following Instructional staff will teach at the Extension spring semester: Walton S. Bittner, associate professor; Hubert C. Childs, professor of education; Earnest Cohn, lnstruetor In advertising; Luther S. Ferguson, instructor in commercial geography; Edgar U. Frailer, associate professor of public speaking; Maurice G. Fulton, assistant professor of English; Clinton 11. Given, extension lecturer In commercial law; Will T. Hale, assistant professor of English ; Henry B. Holmes, extension lecturer In Spanish; W. M. Hudson, extension lecturer In Insurance; Harry 11. Kitson, associate professor of psychology; Ernest M. Linton, assistant professor of political science; William O. Lynch, acting professor of history; Lander McCllntock. assistant professor of French; James E. Moffat, assistant professor of economics; Mary B. Orvls, instructor In English; Mrs. Luella W. Pressey, lecturer In psychology; Alva L. Prlckett, assistant professor of economics; Thurman B. Klee, lecturer In physiology and hygiene; George E. Bchlafer, Instructor In play and recreation; Frank H. Streightoff, associate professor of business administration; Henry T. Stephenson, professor of English; Albert J. Stump, extension lecturer In law; William B. Elkin, professor of philosophy; John L. Geiger, Instructor lu music; Prentiss D. Edwards, Instructor In mathematics; H. L. Karns, Paul V. McNutt, professor of law; Cecil R. Swain, extension instructor In advertising. Robert E. Cavanaugh Is director o<f the extension division and Miss Mary B. Orvi9 Is secretary. BANK SURPLUS INCREASED. COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 13. —At the annual stockholders' meeting of the First National Bank of this city the surplus of the bank was increased from $40,000 to ’ $50,000. 11. Griffith was re-elected president, Elizabeth Lucas, vice president; F. J. Crump, second vice president and C. F. Dehmer, cashier.

THE BASEMENT STORE-.

In the Basement Store you get supreme values day in and day out, week in and week out; year in and year out. It is on the basis of superior value giving that the Basement Store was founded and on which it thrives— And now when a powerful event like our January sale, with its pitiless demands for sweeping reductions comes upon the scene—the wreck and ruin to prices that were low to begin with is, from your viewpoint, a pleasure to behold.

Suits and Overcoats Sale price— qualities.

Suits and Overcoats sfi Up to $40.00 Sale price— m qualities.

Suits and Overcoats price—

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921.

Convict Back in Cell; Bride Proud of Him Fugitive, to Clear Record for Unborn Child, Returns to Prison. CHICAGO, Jan. 13. —James McElevey went back to a cell In Joliet today because he wanted "to have everything clear” behind him for hi3 bride of two months and the child that is to *come. McElevey escaped from Joliet prison last May. He was serving a sentence of from one year to life for highway robbery. He had been twice paroled and each time sent back for violation of a parole law. A few weeks after his escape he met a girl and before long they were married. Eventually McElevey learned he was to boa father. Then he went to the girl he had married and told her he was a fugitive convict. They talked It over, prayed together and McElevey called up Detective Sergeant William Stapleton, the man who arrested him for robbery and told the officer to "come and get him.” "I’m proud of you,” tbo girl wife said as the detective took her husband awa.y “You’re Just noble, that’s what you are. And I’ll be waiting If they keep you lu for twenty years.” Aguilar’s Rebellion in Mexico Put Down MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13.—A rebellion at Villa Guadalupe, headed by Gen. lllginlo Aguilar, a former army officer In tbo Diaz regime, has been put down by regulars, the War Department announced today. One hundred and fifty soldiers who Joined Aguilar have been disarmed. PUFILS "PLAY FIRE"—REAL. OMAHA, Jan. 13.—When a boy told Sister Mary Vincent De Paul of the Sacred Heart Junior School he smelled smoke, she proposed that the pupils “play fire” and then marched them out, when they learned the building actually was on fire.

LEGION NAMES AIDS TO RYAN County Council Gives Support to Americanization. A committee to work with Harry Ryan, national director of Americanization, was named by the Ms.rlon County Council of the American Legion at Its meeting last night, as follows: Arthur R. Robinson, W. R. Higgins, L. Walla-ce, Jr., Ralph M. Hamilton, R. S. Wild, Maurice M. Tennant, Charles B. Davis, Ford Woods and Arthur Gemmer. A citizens’ committee also has been named as follows: The Rev. Virgil E. Korer, Otto Graff, William Lowery, Aaron Wolfson, Leonard Quill, Harry Alexander and J. F. Wild. Mr. Ryan made an address urging the legion to stand firmly for the English language, and none other. He also advised legal action, not agitation. In the Tight against radicals. A resolution denouncing the Government’s system of treating disabled soldiers as a failure, as presented by Myron C. Cosier, commander of Indianapolis Post No. 4, was adopted. The resolution asked for the passage by Congress of the Rogers bill, consolidating ex-service agencies under one responsible head, and of the Capper bill, striking at Government “red tape.” Permanent committees were named as follows: Finance—Solon J. Carter, Scott R. Brewer. W. R. Higgln, Evans Woollen Jr. Location—Bowman Elder, Neal Grider, H. C. Ketcham, Guy Wall. Local Moose to Put on Columbus Work Special to The Time*. COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 13.—More than one hundred candidates will be initiated Into the Hooslerheart Legion by the Moose Lodge of this city here Sunday. A delegation 250 strong Is coming from Indianapolis on special lnterurban cars. The Initiatory work will be given by the Indianapolis degree team. The Greenßburg lodge Is to bring 125 members and delegations also are expected from Seymour. Edinburg and Hope. A street parade will be held at 2 o’clock and a banquet at 5.

In This Lot Are Just Smaller Sizes Men’s S3O and $35 Overcoats Sale Price Sizes 16, 17, 18, 32, 33, 34 and 35 Plenty of desirable models, of excellent all-wool fabrics; sale price $15.00

BITING HUBBY SUED BY WIFE CHICAGO, Jan. 13—Mrs. Catherine O’Reilly, who three times kept John O’Donnell of Logansport, Ind., and hts wedding guests "waiting at the church,” only to reveal later that the couple were already married and the church wed-

FOR ALL COOKING—ITS MAPLE FLAVOR IS DEUOOUS THE DELICIOUS FLAVOR that distinguishes Pet*rumt as a table syrup makes it also a delightful savory sweetening for cooking. It adds a delicate maple tang. Have you ever tried Pennant syrup for sweetening home* baked beans? Or for candied sweet potatoes? Pennant syrup makes delicious spice-cake, gingerbread Heating it makes Pennant even and COokieS. More delicious. Try it and see! __ Tf # wherever you use syrup in cooking, Pennant syrup is B better. Women who are praised for their excellent cooking find Pennant indispensable for sweetening and flavor-' ing all cooking. Order a can of Pennant syrup from your grocer today. The whole family—children especially—will like it. UNION STARCH Sc REFINING CO. EDINBURG, INDIANA TO RETAIL GROCERS: Your jobber new ha# Pennant Syrup and will gladly 611 vour order.

The Whole Family Can Dine for a Day for a Dollar Corned Beef and Corned Beef Hash

Millions of dollars’ worth more of these palatable meats are on sale at dealers ecerywhere. Look for the Government posters, they are your guarantee of quality. Share in these money-saving sales! Stock up for the entire winter! Let your dealer know you can reduce vour living costs by laying, and i e can realize a legitimate profit by selling War Department Canned Meats at the wholesale prices listed below; THE WHOLESALE PRICES are printed below. They will give you some idea of what you will save on your pur* Chases. CORNED BEEF HASH CORNED BEEF 1 lb. cans, Isc per can No. I cans, Isc per can 2 lb. cans, 30c per can No. 2 cans, 27c per can l lb. cans, IBc per can 6 lb. cans. Si.oo ner can TABLE OF DISCOUNTS v Discounts to apply on all purchases of surplus canned meats on and after November 15, 1920, are as follows: $ 250 to SI,OOO net 1,001 to 2,500 5 per cent 2,501 to 4,000 10 per cent 4,001 and over .20 per cent The Government will pay freight on carload lots to any point in the United States located more than twenty miles from shipping point. CUMULATIVE PURCHASES COUNT When purchases reach $50,001, 24% net to prevail; when purchases reach SIOO,OOI, 28% net to provail; when purchases reach $500,001, 32% net to prevail; when purchases reach $1,000,001 and over, 35% net to prevail. MINIMUM ORDER ACCEPTED, $250

Dealers * orders should be 8 e n t to Depot Quartermaster at the following addressee: Brooklyn, N. Y., 59th St. and First Ave. Boston. Mass., Army Supply Base. Chicago, 111, 1919 W. 39th St. Atlanta, Ga., Transportation Bldg. San Antonio, Tex. San Francisce, Calif. SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH Office of the Quartermaster General Munitions Bldg., Washington, Q. C.

Buy It by the Case WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS

dings had been planned for “camou fiage, wants a divorce today because, she says, her husband bit her. “Every time I saw him he bit me.” Mrs. O’Donnell declared. ‘‘l never did love him anyway. He was 50 and I’m 20, bnt my mother thought he was wealthy and Insisted I marry him. It turned out he didn’t even have money.” Judge Lewis has indicated he will grant the divorce.

Thrifty housewives in every section of the country are taking full advantage of Uncle Sam’s meat treat—Canned Corned Beef and Corned Beef Hash. They realize the convenience of these wholesome, nourishing meats that only require warming-up to furnish a quick meal; but can also be made into delicious, appetizing dishes by using the recipes supplied by their dealers.

V/.WAR DETWJTM jy CANNED MEATS'

Waits 20 Years; Sues HAMMONDTON, N. J., Jan. 13.—Afte waiting twenty years on her tardy lover, Miss Lillian Boyle today brought suit for breach of promise against James E Baker, an insurance man. She askt $40,000. Miss Boyle decided to bring the suit, she said, when Baker was married.

5