Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1921 — Page 5

PUT CHILDREN IN SCHOOL; LET PARENTS WORK Woman Officer Sees Idea as Solution of Unemployment Question in U. S. WAR CONDITIONS OVER Indiana parents and employers must awaken to the fact that the general order of affairs that was prevalent during the war, when every one was bent on the one object of winning the war. has changed, and that the sointion of the present unemployment situation may be solved by placing the children In school, and giving the positions they hold to older persons with dependent families. Is the ooinlon of Miss Blanche Merry, State atiendar.<* officer. “There is a hue and ery that many men are oik of employment." said Misa Merry. •'Our cities are crowded with persons seeking work, yet it is said there are do Jobs. Such a state of affairs is discouraging to young men and women, and it is exceedingly serious when those same persons have others dependent upon them EVERYBODY worked DYKING THE WAR. "During the war. the youta were placed in all forms of employment, at.d especially was ibis fact noticed In regard to the employment of women and girls. The girls operated theelevatcrs In our hotels, thereby freeing men and boys for other labor. The youth worked on the farm and in the fa'Xory. They assumed responsibility earlier than they would have done in normal times. Every phase of society broke its customary method of doing things in order to meet the demand for workers These acts always carried the slogan ‘Doing our bit to win the war.' T'nder this public sentiment, boys of the ’teen’ age were excused from our public schools to plow or prepare the fields for sowing. They were excused in the fall to husk the corn. "The school officials often were qnite lenient in checking up these boys and j girls. They felt as we all did that It was a bit of patriotism on the part of all parties concerned. 'Now that the war is over. It is not easy to return to the old order of things. \Ye are apt to think that the boys and girls may continue to bo kept out of school i for work. And while in this mind, we are apt to regard any effort to protect these boys and girls as an Intrusion on the parents' rights. We are aware that prices are high when we are buying and low when we are selling. Farmers had a brief time of high prices, and In that time seme invested heavily in stock*, high priced lord and modern implements Then prices dropped taxes continued and in creased: 'his condition was followed by poor yields from the farm. The man of ordinary temper might have some reason for thinking he was the subject of earth's calamities. BOY UNDER 16 MIST GO TO SCHOOL. “With this gloomy outlook npon life the nc.v attendance law appears. I'nJer this law the boys and girls under 16 no longer can be kept at home to work. They must att“bd school ivery day white school is In session, ex.-“pt whe.l they are ill. To those of us who have permitted the gloomy crop failure, etc., to overshadow the entire social life, tt.is lavmay seem like the last straw on the proverbial canal's back. "Is the attendance law a hardship? Ar we so miserably poverty-stricken in Indiana that the youth of Indiana must pay such a price! So long as our State and Nation can find millions of dollars to send to Europe and Asia there is no need to keep our own boys and girls from their inheritance in order that they may mine and husk or fetch and carry. “We may view this same question from the industrial angle. If the manufacturer. the farmer, arid the grocer will empiay men and women above the age of 16. they will be helping to solve the Industrial problem. They will help still more if they will employ only adults. It would bring about a social cooperation. There would come a social balance of affairs. "In summing up this matter, it is clear that Indiana is not on the European plane of poverty. Our hoys and girls must have their chance. Instead of working our children, thereby stunting them physically and spiritually, the labor can be given to adults. They will demand a higher wage, of course, but this very fact make* them bread winners. They become participants in the social order and thereby help share the burdens. They are helping do the work while the children are building into them- i selves character, bone, muscle and rich ' American blood.” WOMEN VOTERS AM ME CHAIRMEN II ill Distribute Literature on Proposed Amendments. The League of Women Voters of Indianapolis has appointed chairmen for : ten precincts, who are to attend to dis- j tributlng literature concerning the 1 amendments to the constitution, to bo i voted on this September. They are as ; follows: First ward, Mrs. J. Gaul. Miss Mary Peacock. Mrs. S. J. Bowman and | Airs Emma Comparer; Second ward. Mrs. ! Ed. God Icy and Mrs. A. T. Guster; Third ward. Mrs. Frank Alien. Mrs. C. K. j Erther Mrs. s. M. Duffcy arid Miss Mar- i garet Hamilton; Seventh ward. Miss Ella Groninger and Mrs John Connor; Eighth ward. Miss Martha Allerdiee; Ninth ward. Mrs. J 1.. Lynch: Tenth ward. Miss ! Viola Baxter and Mrs. C. H. .Tose; i Eleventh ward. Mrs. Frank Swett: Thir j teenth ward. Mrs. Carrie Lombard and Mrs. Josephine Byrkitt; Fifteenth ward. Mrs. Irvin McFeeters, In the publicity campaign for the amendment of the constitution they have adopted the use of stickers on mail, the associations now using them including the Merchants Association. Associated Employers of Indianapolis, Board of Endorsers of Photoplays. Local Council of Women and the Girl Scouts. The league has asked the Better Business Bureau, Rotary Club. Ki wauls Club, Optimist Club aud Exchange Club to uSe the stickers. Greeks Inflict New Defeatson Turks CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 6.—Fresh heavy defeats have been inflicted upon the Turkish nationalist forces by the Greeks. Two Greek divisions have occupied Ismid. meeting no resistance In the whole surrounding area and have proceeded to enter the towns of Vezlrhan and IJfke. King Constantine's forces now command gs the southern exit of the famous Cheive Pass. A decisive battle is believed to be impending. FAVORED FOR DRY FORCE. 1 William A. Ray of Summitville. Ind., j was tv-commended for the position of field agent of the prohibition enforcement department for this State by Bert Morgan, prohibition officer for Indiana, yesterdsy. Fos*veral years Mr. Kav has been marshal of Summitville. Bedors that ho was a detective on the Muncie police force and detective for the Big Four railroad.

Indianapolis friends have received announcement of the engagement of Miss Loia Vance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Vaitco of Noblesvllle aud J. J. Lievetfse of Chicago. The bride-elect has been teaching iq the Carter Harrison School ill Chicago for several years. The wedding will take place the middle of this month. * • Mrs. Mary Flynn. 3307 East Washington street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Frances Review No. 1. W. B. A. of Maccabees, at her home Tuesday, Aug. 0. The Pioneer Mothers' Memorial Association will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Kregelo, 1302 North Illinois street. * * * Stanley C. Brooks, 1021 North Delaware 6treet. with a party of fr ends, motored to Lake Maxinkuckee today. Mrs. Otto Klass. 3025 Broadway, will leave soon for Cedar Point. Mich. * ♦ • Mrs. John N'eeuan aud son Bernard of Terre Haute, who have been the guests for the past three w-peks of Mrs. W. C. Kami)!. 1022 Garfield Drive, returned home Tuesday, ilrs. Haiulil entertained with a family dinner in honor of tier guests Sunday evening. The guests included Mrs. Ella Hamill. Miss Florence Ilamill, Miss Mary Ellen Hamill. Miss •Sarah Gertrude Ilamill, Arthur. William and Michael Hamill aud Mr. and Mrs. , Jihn N'eeuan. Jr. •* * 1 Sigma Delta Sigma eniertained yesterday evening with a dance lit the roof gardeu of the lloosier Athletic Club. The sorority colors of black and gold were carried out In Japanese lanterns aud Streamers aud the sorority blankets which were used in decoration. The chaperons for the dams* were as follows: j Mr. anl Mrs. B. O. Shirk, Sir. and Mrs. Floyd Brown. Mr. ami Mrs. H. C. Prinz- ] lei and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kerr. Miss Hazel Duugan, 4517 East New York street- is \lsiting friends in Con nersville. • • • Miss Vera Dudley. 234.". North New Jer- ! soy street. Is visiting friends at several j of the lake* iu northern Indiana. The St. Joan of Arc Club will give a garden party on Tuesday, Aug. 8, at the j home of Mrs. John Sullivan. +486 Wash- ■ ington boulevard. In the afternoon there j will be a childrer s social and In the evening there will be several features. Including dancing, for which the Cathedral Orchestra will furnish the music. The ; officers of the club who are in charge of the party are as follows: Mrs. S. P. Sheerin, president; Mrs. J. J. Madden, i vice president; Mrs. L. G. Cummins, treasurer, and Mrs. F. A. Gritt, secreMr. and Mrs. John C. Johnson and daughter. Naomi Eiizabth, 5330 Ohm.it avenue, with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roberts of Seymour, will motor to Chicago for a week's visit with May Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Johnson were the guests of honor at a luncheon and shower given last eveuing by Mrs. ('. Clapp of Beech Grove. Covers were laid for sixty-five guest*, those from out of ! town including Mr. aud Mr*. Will Clapp of Irvington. Mrs. W. Holwell of Greenwood and Mrs. Roy Holwell of Southport. Attractive decorations were carried out in a color scheme of pink and white and the guests of honor received many lovely presents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnsou were married In Indianapolis July 28. and will be at home iu Beech Grove after Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deutsehle, 2215 Kenwood avenue, have returned from a week's visit in Cleveland. * * • The Indianapolis chapter No. 383 of the Order of Eastern Star will have a basket picnic at Garfield park Monday, Aug. 8. ANTI-BEER BILL STRIKES SNAGS Senator Sterling Still Hopeful of Early Passage. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 -Passage by the Senate, of the Willis <'nmpbell ontlbeer bill, designed to close the loopholes in tbt- national prohibition law, which w ere revealed by Attorney-General Pal- j mer's decision on March 3. will be accomplished early next week. Senator, Sterling. Republican. South Dakota, who j Is in charge of the measure predicted to- i day. Although he has failed in two attempts 1 to fix a definite date for a vo* - upon the J beer bill, Senator Sterling remains confident that all amendments can be disposed of, and a final vote taken before the middle of the week. la the meantime, those who oppose the passage of the measure are continuing j the demands for the issuance by Revenue Commissioner Blair of the wine and beer regulations which have been held up by the bnrenu of Internal Revenue since the Palmer decision. i

Right Here in Indiana

iHr - *

—Hohenberger photograph lent by State Library. Entrance to Harrison Cave, Harrison County.

Bride of Next Week $ t-wi e •**■*& a, - -^i v ■ As-?'* L, ; -7.-wi W-v:-ssmaK 11 ~ | —Portrait by Stone. MISS CATHERINE FRANCES MUMFORD Miss Catherine Frances Mumford, whose marriage to Earl C. McContley will take place Wednesday, has been the gue<f of honor at several social nf fairs. Saturday. July 81. her .mother, Mr*. (1. F. Mumford. entertained with a card party and miscellaneous shower in her honor and Thursday Mrs. E. <\ Wolf was hostess for a kitchen shower at her home. 14.51 North Delaware street, where the bridul colors, pink and orchid were used in the decorations. The wedding will take place at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

Quakers to Hold Centennial Conference All Next Week Timothy Nicholson, 92, Veteran Leader of Friends, Will Preside Over Sessions.

Special to The Times RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. 6. Future policies of the Five Years Meeting of Friends in America will be swayed by the centennial session of Indiana Yearly Meeting which open* hero Monday and I continues until Aug. 15. Reports front Joint committees, api pointed from Indiana and Western Yearly Meetings last year, will be given. These reports will cover an Investigation of the teachings of Earl ham College. It was charged by Portland yuarterly Meeting that the teachings of Earlknrti were not iu conformity with the principles of the Society of Friends. Tim report of this committee will clear the college of this charge. The minority report of the committee, however, will attack the majority findings Spirited : debate on the question by delegates to the session 1* expected. TIMOTHY NICHOLSON TO LEAD YI.NTLNNIAL. Timothy Nicholson. 82. famous Friend and Anti-Saloon League leader, will’preside at the centennial sessions. Kpi-ties j from I.ondon. Dublin aud the Loudon ! General Epistle will he read, j The part played by Friends in working toward peace will be outlined in the re- ' port of the Peace Association of Friends in America. The history of Indiana Yearly Meeting, organized one hundred years ago, w’ll be traced by Prof. Harlow Lludley of Earlham College. Quakerism of the future will be discussed by Prof. Rufus M. Jones of liaverford College. S. Edgar Nicholson. Anti Saloon League organizer, w’ll preside at the sessions of the meeting here, with the exception of the centennial session. COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR THE MEETING. The complete program follows: MONDAY, Al'G, S. 10:30 A. M. and 2:00 P. M— Meetings on ministry and oversight. 7 :3U P. .\i —Meeting for worship. TI ESDAY, AIG. 9. 7:15 A. M—School of missionary methods. B. Willis Beede, leader. 8:00 A. M—Meeting for worship. B:oo—Meeting of permanent board. 10:00—Opening of yearly meeting. Calling names of representatives and alternates. Reading credentials of visiting Friends. Proposals from quarterly meetings. "Directions to representatives Reading epistles from I.ondon and Dublin : and the London general epistle. Mis- j cellaneous.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921.

r f; \m ■ - I ' ’ * • - * Vl ' n * ! • r I *. < TIMOTHY NICHOLSON.

12:00 Noon—Adjournment. 2:00 I’ M Report of representatives. 2:15- Report of Friends' service coin- } rnittee, . 2:30 P. M.—Heading letter from Amerlf can Friends service committee. ! 2:40 I*. M,—Address, “The Year's Service In Stricken Europe," Frederick J. Libby. 3:45 I’. M.— Memorials. 4:20 P. M.—Miscellaneous business. 4:30 I’. M—Adjournment. 3:30 P. M.—Story liour for little young Friends. 7:30 P. M.—Meeting for worship. VVKBNKsItAY, At O. 10. 7:15 A. M.— Scliooi of Missionary Methods. Homo missions. Esiello S. Ilewson, leader 8 A. M.—Meeting for worship. 8 A. M.—Meeting on ministry and oversight. 9 :30— A. M.—Session of the yearly meeting. 0:40 A. M— Report on Indian affairs. 10.50 A. M. Report of social service comm irtce. 11 :30 A. M.—Devotional half hour. 12 Noon —Adjournment 3 P. M.—Report of efficiency committee. 2:23 P. M.—Report of White’s Manual Labor Institute. 2:45 P. M. -Report of hook and tract committee. 3:20 Report of trustees of Anti-Saloon League. 3:30 P M —Report of temperance com mittee. Address :.*f O. R. Matthews, representative of the prohibition enforcement department at Washington. 4:10 P. M -Miscalls neon i business. 4:30 P M.—Adjourniitnent. 3 P. M.—. Story Hour for little young Friends. 7:30 I‘. M—Public meeting in charge of Home Mission board of the five years meeting. THURSDAY, Ai ti. it. 7:13 A. M.—School of Missionary Methods. Estelle S He vs on, leader. 8 A M.—. Meeting for worship. 0 30 A. M. - Session of the yearly meeting. 9:40 A. M.—Consideration of the state of society. Reports of quarterly meetings. Statistical report. ’ Report of meeting on ministry and oversight on condition of the ministry. Report of special committee on state of the church. 11:30 A. M. Devotional half hour. 12 Noon—Adjournament. 2 P. M. —Synopsis of the American Epistles. 2 ‘"5 1* M Ceoort of the Peace Association of Friends in America. Roper el l tie committee on peace. Address, William J. Reagan, principal Oakwood School, Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 4 P. M. —Reports of special committees and miscelianeaus business. 4.30 P. M. Adjournament. 3 IV M.—Story hour for little young Friend s. 7:30 P. M —Public meeting in charge of tiio American Friends board of Foreign Missions. FRIDAY, AEG. 12. 7:15 A. M.—School of missionary methods. R. Willis Deede. leader. 8 A. M Meeting for worship. 8 A. M. Meeting on Ministry and Oversight. 8 A. M.— Meeting of permanent board. 9:30 A. M. -Yearly meeting session* 9:40 A. M.— Report of committee on religious education, Indiana and Western Yearly meetings. 9:55 A. M. Report of evangelistic, pastoral and church extension committee Address Frank W. Merrick of Indianapolis. secretary of toe Indiana Federation of Churches 11:15'. M'scellnnpons business

2,849,071 Whiles in Indiana and 80,810 Negroes; 81 Japs WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—lndiana’s population I* 91.1 per cnf native white, 5.1 per cent foreign born white, and 4.8 pec- c~r census bureau announced today. The white population of tli Mai < 819,911. white the negro population is 88,810. The white population consists mainly of native Americans born of native A me: lean parents. The total population Includes 125 Indians; 283 Chinese; 81 Japanese; seven Filipinos; one Hindu and 12 Korean*. There ore 1.629 illiterates in Ft. Wayne; 151 In Newcastle, 1,978 iu South Bend. 286 in Morion, 5,463 in Indianapolis, 414 in Michigan City, 234 in I-ogausyort. According to the 1929 census there were 389,44.1 children 7 to 13 years of age in Indiana and of this number 369,713, or 94.9 per cent, were reported as attending school. Os the children 14 and 15 years old, 80.2 per eeDt were attending school and of those tt> to 17 years, 39.9 per cent.

11:30 A. M. Devotional half hour. 12 Noon —Adjournineut. 2 P. M.—Report of the American Friends board of foreign missions. Report of the foreign mission committee. Address Arthur Cbilsoti, formerly a missionary in Africa. 5:15 P. M. Miscellaneous business. 4 :3;> P M. - -Adjournment. 3 P. M.—. Story hour for little young Friends. 7:30 P. M. Reports of committees and mlscellencouK business. 8 P. M.—Reports of Bible School committee*. Address E T. Albertson, State secretary of the Indiana Sunday School Association SATURDAY, AI G. 13. 7:15 A. M. School of missionary methods. B. Willis Beede, leader. H A. M.—Meeting for worship. 5 A. M.—Bus’ness meeting of Young Friends activities. B:3u A. M Session of Yearly meeting. 9:48 A. M Reports of trustees, treas urer. auditing committee, finance rornrnittae. Reports of printing committee, committee on returning minutes, on epistles and other matters. Minutes of permanent board. Report of meeting on Ministry and Oversight. 11:30 A. M Devotional half-hour 12 Noon Adjournment. 2 P M. Reports on academies 2:30 P M Reports ou committee on secondary education. 2:40 P M Reports on Earlham Coi-j teg" Address Albert Bussell, director of j Woolman School. Swarthmore, Pa. 4:15 I'. M. Miscellaneous business 445 I*. M Adjournment. 3 P. M. Story hour for little Young ! Friend* 750 P. M. Miscellaneous business. 8 P M Report on Young Friends' activities.

SUNDAY, AIG 14. HA M School of missionary mctli I ids It. Willi* jteele. loader. 9 A M Bible school. 10:30 A M Meeting for worship. 2 P. M Meeting for worship. 3 P M. Storv hour for little Young : Frtneds 7:30 P M Meeting for worship Report on devotional services. Adjourning minute, YKNTENNIAL DAY. MONDAY, Al’G. 15. 11:30 A. M Indiana Yearly meeting hob**. Timothv N';choi*on prcshlJig. Devotional; "A Century **f Indiana Quakei Ism." Prof. Harlow I.tndley of Earlham College; greetin'.* from Yearly meetings and Friends; "Quakerism of the Fu ture.” Prof. Rufug M. Jones, Haverford Cel! -ve. 3 P. M.—Esrlham College camps. A pag 'gnt of service, participated In by the Yt-atly meetings In general. WOMAN’S SCREAM BURGLAR ALARM Frightens Man From Home, but Loot Went With Him. Burglars mad* early morning calls at the homes of llyman Lewis, 128 West Me Catty street, and Miss Cnrroll Ypra- | traum, I.VS West Pr*tt street. At the . latter place Mira Verudmum saw the man and screamed. The bnrglar ran out of the front door. She told the police j $lB and n watch were taken. Mr. Lewis' residence wn* entered I through an open window. The burglar obtained $22, h silk shirt worth SB, and a pair of cuff buttons valued at $5. A thief entered the home of C T. Talk ■ Ington. f*42 Sunders street A purse val I at $4. and containing $13.53 was stolen. i: W. Greenlee. IMS Draper street, re ported that a thief entered ids yard yes- ] terday afternoon and carried away a hen and five young chickens. ALLIES DEMAND APOLOGY OF HUN Ask Police Officers Who Arrested Frenchman Be Fired. BERLIN, Aug. C. —The nities today handed a sharp note to Germany demanding an apology from the German govern ment and the dismissal of the police who arrested Captain Langevin of the French army. Captain I.angevln’B arrest aboard train has created anew German-allied Inci dent. The Germans allege that the captain strolled up and down a sleeping car puff ing smoke In the face of women passengers. It is charged that when he was asked to stop srnoklD*, he refused, whereupon a German major knocked the cigar out of his mouth. Captain Langevin then pulled the emergency cord and stopped the train. The train crew refused to move the train until the captain was put off. The police arrested him. TOO CLOSE TO HORSESHOE GAME, j While watching the "big" boys play horseshoe. Chester Mauls, 5, son of Mrs. Bertha Manis, 3826 East Twenty Sixth street, got too close yesterday afternoon. A wild pitch by one of the boys caused a horseshoe to drop on Chester's head. A physician from the city hospital dressed the injury, whirh was not serious. PRINCE TO RETURN CALL. BRUSSELS, Aug. 6 - The visit of Prince Hirohito here will be succeeded, by a visit of Prince Leopold to the | Court of the Mikado, which will be tne first long Journey that the heir to the Belgian throne will undertake alone.

Foiled by Vamp, Lovesick Girl Gone in Male Attire Special to The Times. / MISHAWAKA, Ind., Aug. 6. -With her hair cut short and wearing male attire, Josephine Shaw, 16, was the object of a search by the Red Cross and city officers throughout the Middle West today. The girl ran away from home, leaving a note to her grannmother saying a youthful "vamp" had taken the young man she favored. She wore a pair of khaki trousers and she looked the part of a boy, except for her shoes which naturally were feminine. A girl with short hair answering the description of Josephine wa* seen to board an outbound freight train.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL TERRE HAUTE 1870-1921 MUNCIE 1918-IS2I The State’s Schools for the Training of Teachers Academic Thorough Cultural Practical Proessional Modern All Phases of Public School Education Offered Standard College Course with A. B. 1 >e gree. Two-year and Four year Course with Provisional Certificates. Splendid Library of 85.000 Volumes. Attractive, Well Equipped Buildings. Gymnasiums for Men and Women, Inter-college Athletics. 3,000 Students Summer Quarter 1921 Schools Open Forty-eight Weeks Each Year. Fail Quarter October 3 to December 3, 1921. Address PRESIDENT IV M. W. PARSONS, Terre Haute, Indiana.

IF I R N Ev ening Law School L L “ ''II Open Sept. 26th 8 fill! •' or 24th Y ear. I ■ 111 Two-year standard legal II 111 l course leads to LI.. IS. deI H■■ gree. Diploma admits to all "** * ■ courts. Cull or write lor catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School Ma;n 5887. l.'iOO Merchant* Hank Bid*.

Negro Pastor Asks for Police Aid to Keep Church Calm Spe.-tai *o The Time* 'RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. Alleging that he Fared irreparable Injury to himself ami to his church membership Charles c. Gains. past..r of a local colored church, tiled a pettion in Wayne Circuit Court jesterdny for a restraining order flgninsi Thomas Dol.v, Albert Conrad. John Cates, William Arnold, and Andrew Walker members of his congregation. from creating a disturbance at f regular of hi* congregation last night The restraining order was granted by Judge William A. Bond. The Rev. Mr. Goins charged, in his petition, that the defendants threatened to oust hint from the pastorate of the church by usurping and exercising power* that are rested in the membership of the church. He states that he bad received unsigned resolution* ordering and demanding his resignation. He also stated he had been tbreatended with ejectment unless he complied with the demands. The Rev. Mr. Goins lias been pastor of the Mount Moriah Church for thirteen years.

PA STOICS WAIF TO HAVE A MOTHER The Her. Grant of New York Will Wed Divorcee. NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—Society was agog today following the report that the baby watf found on his doorstep and adopted by the Rev. Dr Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension. was going to have a mother. Mrs Phillip M, I.ydig. beautiful and brilliant, and twice divorced young society woman, has nunoun - ed her engage meat to the famous pastor who is 61. Mrs. L.vdig. who has been prominent in welfare work, long has been a friend of Dr. Grant, whose recent adoption of the baby had effected a profound change in his life, he declared. Her first buhand was Charles W. Ed Stokes, multimillionaire sportsman, whom she married when she was 15. After her divorce seven years later, she was awarded custody of a son, but relinquished the boy to his father after her second marriage, to Major Phillip Lydig. She was divorced from Lydig in 191S. TWO AMERICANS ARE NOMINATED Rost May He Named for International Court. PARIS. Aug. 6.—Nominations for judges who are to compose the International court of justice which will be set up by the League of Nations assembly next month became known today. Brazil, it was learned, favors Elihu Root; Siam will name Dr. Uoscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard Law School: Portugal will choose former President Raymond Poincare of France and Chile will ask that Lord Finlay be named. Eight countries have now ratified the institu tiou of the international court.

Sunday Services in City Churches

Second Presbyterian Church—Pastor, Rev. J. S. Milner. The subject of the Sunday morning address wili be, ‘'Spending." First Presbyterian Church—Dr. E. L. Williams will occupy the pulpit at the Sunday morning services. Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church —Pastor. Rev. T. It. White. The pulpit will be occupied Sunday morning and evening by the Rev. I). D. Tullis. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—Pastor. Dr. ,1 A. Punkel. “Christian Agnosticism” will be the theme for the pastor's Sunday morning address. Christian Endeavor will meet at G:47V o'clock in the evening. First Baptist Church —Pastor. F. E. Taylor. The pulpit will be occupied Sunday morning by the Rev, C. L. Graham of Louisville, Ky., and there will tie a communion service following the address. Roberts Park M. E. Church—. Pastor Dr. (i. M. Smith. Sunday morning the pastor will speak on. “Forgotten" and in the evening on. “Excused.” Edward Nell, Jr., will sing at both services. Meridian M. K. Church—Pastor, Dr. V. E. Rarer. Prof. L. R. Eckhardt will speak Sunday morning, his topic being, "The .Toy of Jesus." Central Avenue SI. E. Church—Pastor. Dr. O. W. Fifer. At the Sunday morning services the pastor will deliver the sermon and there wiU be special chorus music. Central Christian Church —Pastor. Rev. A. B. Pbilputt. The Rev. W. H. Nowlin w’iH speak at the Sunday morning services. Third Christian Church—Pastor. Rev. T. TV. Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fillmore and Miss Ester\ Haggard wno will sail soon as the ehuVeh's representatives to China, will speak at the Sunday morning services. First Church of Primitive Christians—

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS IN AMERICA IS AT HANOVER

Hanover College Trains Leaders A thorough college education results in a breadth of vision which leads to the doing of bigger and better things. For nearly a century Hanover College has been noted tor its graduates who have taken foremost positions in the world’s affairs.

YOU’LL find the Hanover men and women in your community and everywhere, solid, substantial American citizens. They have been very successful as a rule. Then, too, they have found something more in life than mere success as measured in dollars and J cents. If you are not planning to i go to some college next year, \ you are doing yourself a grave injustice. If you have made up your mind to go, consider Hanover with its solid 1 scholarship, its beautifiilcam- w pus, its complete facilities,

FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER TWENTY-ONE

The Right Start It nmans so much! You might as well have it. You can't afford to take any chances that "things will turn out all right." You must see that they do. The way is plain. A thorough business college courite is what you need. It will put yon where the opportunities are. There will be no guessing then. You will be working with a definite object ia view. Everything is in favor of a business-college course; no argument against It. So don't but act now. Prepared In Demand Whether times are good or bad. there is always a demand for those who are prepared. I nder any circumstances they enjoy superior advantages, aud it is right thev should. It would surprise you to call and note the healthy activity of our EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. Opening Week Fall Term will be from August 20th to September 6th. Eut if you are ready, enter at oil* e and bo that much ahead At any rate, it Is time to get information and to make your plans. Wherever you are. arrange to attend the INDIANA Bt SINESS COLLEGE. This is the institution with schools ai Marion, Muncie, I.ogansport. Anderson, Kokomo. Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond. Vincennes. Crawfordsville. Peru and Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring. President, aud Ora E Butx, Gen. Mgr Get in touch with the s-t 00l you a'sh to attend Or see. write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal, for “Budget of Information.” Pennsylvania and Vermont—First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis.

No Worry About Work Positions are Plentiful if You Have Business 1 raining Right now th4,e Is a stronger demand for beginner stenographers than we have graduate* to fill the places. In our new location vye have better opportunities for expansion anu for individual instruction. We offer you a thorough business education —a training that will make business men seek you, that will fit you to grasp golden opportunities and rise to an envied position in the commercial world. SANDERSON SCHOOL \* Our courses in Touch 1 ypewriting. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, etc., are exceptionally thorough. Enter any day. Personal Instruction*. Day and night sessions. OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN THE CITY Now in New Location— Third Floor Castle Hall Building, 239 E. Ohio St., Indianapolis.

1855 1921 Butler College A college for the training of men and women in liberal f arts, sciences, teaching, business administration, religious and missionary education, and physical culture Certified High School Credits should be sent to the Examiner immediately. Office hours of Examiner every day, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m., till August 12th. Fall Semester Opens Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1921 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION* ADDRESS BUTLER COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

| UN-vs&v, 1 hern a pioneer in advance teaching <2 rrW 'tTriSwN. > j practice. St 1* known the country over \ff \ \ a* a school of exceptional standing. Lud ski BaLr- WY vST-?' Special normal conrses in Kindergarj [gF , , / | .:Sj - BJSSSNn ten. Primary, Graded. Rural, Home Eoo-/H.'—ivflßJ-cJCAA \ nomlc*. Drawing. Manual Arts, Music [ ts_ (wi-in ■■'l Teaching. Instructions by teachers who SfffgrTlpTM&SV* v 4 have had practical experience. f^-^^^gTEACHERSGILEGE o/qNPIANAPOITiS- I IV RITE ELIZA A. BLAREK. PRESIDENT. FOR CATALOG.

CHEMISTRY Send for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 522 Fletcher Ave. 1 Phone DB exel 1246.

Pastor, the Rev. H. D. Carrlck. The subject of the 3 o’clock meeting Sunday afternoon will be “The Unrealty of Disease.” Brooksidn Park V. B. Church—Pastor. Dr. .T. B. Parsons. The pastor will speak Sunday morning on "The Relation of Attitude -to Achievement,” and in the evening on The Sweets of Salvation.” Zionsvilte Christian Church—-Pastor. Rev. C. IT. Gunsaulus. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be "Looking Through the Eyes of Prophecy," and in the evening the theme will be. “The Pearl of Great Price.” St. Mathew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church--Pastor, Rev. L. C, E. Faekler. In the morning the pastor will speak on, “if God Is For Us„ Who Can Be Against Us?” Hall Place M. E. Church Pastor, Rev. 11. A. Sprague. "Christ's Command” will be the subject of the morning sermon and in the evening the subject will be, “How He Speaks.”

and what’s more, the development of that Hanover spirit which leads to things really worth while. living at Hanover ia meapeneive. Write for a catalog today for full detail* to DR. W. A. MILLIS, Preaxlent, Hanover, Indiana*

Thoroughly equipped library, from windows of which one can e* nearly twenty mile* down the winding Ohio. Given to Hanover by the late Thomas A. Hendricks, vice-preaident of United States /

Grace M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. C. E. Line. The subject for the morning address will be “The Home Base,” and at the evening services the theme will be “A Great Advocate.’ Capitol Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor, Rev. J. E. Murr. Sunday morning the subject of the pastor's address will be, “The Harmony of Life's Choice.” The Epworth League will meet at 0:45 p. in. CHURCH NOTES. The teachers of the First Church of Primitive Christians will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The subject of the address will be “The Healing of Disease.” The First. Baptist Church will have raidweek prayer services on Thursday evening. The teachers of the St. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mar tin Stahl. 1413 South Alabama sffyjet

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