Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1921 — Page 6

6

100 ENROLL FOR I. U. EXTENSION CLASSES HERE Many Subjects Offered Students With Instructions by State Teachers. Monday, Oct. 8, 1s the opening day for tba Indiana University extension classes. More than one hundred class enrollments have been received to date, a number considerably In advance of the usual registration at this time. The additional publicity and the areeesability of the new extension division offices at 821 North Pennsylvania street probably account for the early registration, the faculty said. Last year 70S persons took the late afternoon and evening courses offered In Indianapolis. This year fifty-two different courses are offered, including the following subjects: Elementary accountting, cost accounting, auditing, G. P. A. review, advertising, elementary and Industrial psychology, business law. Insurance, statistics, business mathematics, justness organization, industrial society, business English, English composition, Browning, Tennyson, nineteenth century poetry, current short stories, newspaper writing, public speaking, contemporary dramatics, advanced expression, French, Spanish, economic geography, history of the old northwest, in stltutlons of "the American colonies, hygiene, history of the opera, appreciation of music, playground work, fo'.k dancing. community recreation, physiology, problems of International reconstruction, profound thinkers, pyschoanalysis and eugenic*. The following members of the Indiana University faculty at Bloomington will come to Indianapolis one day a week each to give the courses: Professors H. T. Stephenson, Amos S. Hershey, Harry D. Kltaon, Albert E. Kohlmeier, E. W. riercy; Associate Professors Edgar G. Frazier, ,T. B. Kantor, E. M. Unton, Assistant Professors Will T. Kale, Maurice (*. Fulton, Lander Maccllntock, George E. Schiafer and Mr. John L. Geiger. The following persons from Indianapolis will also give courses: Frank H. Streigbtoff. associate professor of business administration in the extension division; Mary B. Orris, secretary of the Indianapolis center: Dr. Thurman It. Rice, of the Indiana University school of medicine; Ern-

Look what*s coming! Beginning Next Sunday, Oct. 2 The Indianapolis Star Will Add a Remarkable New 8 Page Swagger frocks depicted and described on miss Cornelia Vanderbilt Lady Duff Gordon’s page of latest fashions, _ . , . . printed in colors. Subject of a most interesting article In Oct. 2 Issue of The Indianapolis Sunday Star. warn imaiMii ineea usn wi another color page Order Your Codv Today —a beautiful cover r J J painted by Henry Hull Call Your Sunday Star Carrier or Star Office

est M. Kohn of the Homer McKee company ; Clinton H. Givan of the law firm of Givan Claycomb & Stump, and Caroline B. Hobson of the Stewart Talking Machine Company. Practically all closes will be held at Shortridge for the present. 3 INJURED IN ACCIDENTS BY AUTOMOBILES Virginia Baker Struck by Car on North Meridian Street— Driver Did Not Stop. In a series of automobile accidents three persons were Injured yesterday afternoon and last night. s Virginia Baker, 23, 1933 North Talbott avenue, was Injured last night at TwentyFirst and Meridian streets, when she was struck by an automobile. She was taken to the Methodist .Hospital and It is said will recover. Ollie Blythe, negro, 923 Camp street, employed by E ,W. Stelnhart, 1321 North Meridian street, wag driving a big automobile south on Meridian street. In the car were Mr. and Mrs. Steinhart and Mr and Mrs. R. R. Kehne, and Gus Pierson of South Bend. Suddenly Mr. Kehne, who was sitting in the front seat, called for Blythe to stop. Both men saw something roll on the pavement, and they found It to be Miss Baker. They took her to the Methodist Hospital in the automobile and notified the police. All persons In the Steinhart car stated It was not that automoble that hit Miss Baker, but that she was struck by a north-bound automobile that failed to stop after the accident. With Hazel and Daisy Wilson, 1933 North Talbott avenue, Miss Baker had attended a picture show, and was on her way home. She had run some distance ahead of her friends and started to cross Meridian street. Sh* told the police she did not remember seeing an automobile approaching from the south, but that something struck here and the next she remembered sbe awoke In the hospital. Edgar Dudley. 19, negro, 4077 Cornelius avenue, was Injured slightly yesterday when he was hit by an automobile driven by W. A. Riffeny, 61jj North Gray street, whose automobile Jumped a curb as the driver tried to avoid hitting an automobile truck that turned sud

denly in front of him. The acccident occurred at Washington street and Highland avenue. J. W. Flynn, 210 North Tremont avenue, was slightly injured early today, when he was knocked down by an automobile driven by Charles Albrecht, 1306 North Tremont avenue. The accident occurred on Illinois street, and Albrecht took Flycn home and reported the accident to the police. Flynn is a street car Inspector. INSURE SELF-PROTECT FAMILY. Every subscriber of this newspaper Is entitled to the benefits of the Indiuna Daily Times 81,000 Travel Accident In-

FASHION HAT SHOP 49 N. ILLINOIS ST. SALE of FALL HATS

s£.oo Children's Tams, (t> -i j-/\ I all colors, Friday .. sl,jU j

UN DIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3U, I3ZI.

surance Policy. For details, phone Main SSOO or Auto. 28-331. GAMBEING CASE CONTINUED. When the George Woodward gambling case was called yesterday afternoon In city court it was continued until Oct. 13. Police raided Woodwards’ poolroom at 1125 East Tenth street Wednesday night and obtained no money as evidence, but found eleven decks of cards, two sets of dice, a table, nine chairs and a complete buzzer outfit. Woodward was charged with keeping a gambling house. Four men caught In the raid were charged with visiting a gambling house and gaming.

Black and New Fall Colors—Brown, Navy, Henna, Bed DRESS HATS, WITH LACE VEILS, IN THE NEW SPANISH EFFECTS. Large Hats, Off-the-Faee Hats, Rolled Sailors, Turbans, Banded Sailors. A large assortment of stunning hats.

Fashion Hat Shop 49 North Illinois Street 2 Doors From Market Street.

ASK RECEIVER FOR SHELLET ft CO. A petition asking that a receiver be appointed for Ray A. Shelley & Cos., a corporation, has been filed in Superior Court, room 4, by Everett Alioway and Walter V. Spurlock. The plaintiffs claim that the defendant company la indebted to them In the sum of 8143 for services rendered and state that the defendant company has heavy indebtedness. TWO REPORT THEFTS. Mrs. Harry Spencar, 1426 Kennington avenue, was at the home of friends a few hours last night and when she returned found a burglar had entered her home. A purse contalniug $5.60 was missing. James Wearer, 1831 Central avenue, re-

s£.oo I New Veil* with fancy borders; .’iurv si.oo

ported a diamond ring valued at 530 was taken from his home. California Grape Prices Advance SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30;—Opeulng prices of wine grapes for this year were set at S3O to S9O a ton, compared with S4O to SSO a ton in pre-prohibition days by the California Grape Growers’ Exchange. The Increase la due to demand for grape juice, grape sirup and sacramental and medicinal wine and to crop shortage caused by frost.

Keep Y our Skin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap Bmp,Obtaat,Ta>cuia.&e. ever,whni For MmpM eddrsMl oMot l.borUrl,D<>,t.X, Mtltajbu. AMUSEMENTS. Mu' raT TONIGHT j I leant Three Times Tomorrow Matinee, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50, $2 | a o rao[l ands its BPASkTiNG MUSICAL comedy InlOl&ETOlIW sjtTM CNTil?i ny casino Cast oh onus a oecnesT*A PRICES—Etc*., 78c, st. *1.50, $7. 87.50 A NEW CAST WITH ANN READER Mail Orders No-—Sent* Monday COMING GUI. 1/, 18,19 S3* post IVTHE^ASgtERADEr^ l¥Ml€ “FOLLIES OF ’6l” FOCI? OLD VETERANS JONIA PEARL OF THE PACIFIC And Her HAWAIIAN®. Warner A Corbett, Frl*h, Rector A Toolln, Kama A Cos., Rcnardl’* Accordion Band, CorteHl A Rogers. Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening.

mm LET’S GO TODAY m M Broadway Vaudeville—Photoplays THREE HARMONY KIDS 5-BIG ACTS-5 TWO-HOUR PERFORMANCE 553&. 10 & 20c Night*. 20c"30c. Sat., Sun., and Holidays, !oe-25c-35c. liable* In arms free.

ENGLISH’S ;° a d t%t E THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Band and Orchestra. Only show of it* kind In the world. Price*: 30c, 75c and 81.00. Seats Bendy,

PARK jh; LITTLE 80-PEEP WITH A NIFTY. PEPPY CHORUS MOTION PICTURES.

THE TALK OF THE TOWN IS /ovrax AT LOEW’S STATE THEATRE 2nd WEEK BEGINS SUNDAY

30c AFTERNOONS

AMUBEMENTS. Compare Our Prices W JT W—l W np W W* C* Then Compare Our Shows 9 Jg You're Bound to Select JLas* JL JL JL JL TWO WELL-KNOWN HEADLINERS. From the Hippodrome, JOHNNY TOTO BURKE WORLD’S GREATEST CLOWN MUSICAL COMEDY STAR Frank Wilcox Marion Weeks & Fred Bernard And Company of Six In Henri BctlTCll ANl> Ssh-h! Delightful Divert! semen 1 Sid OcLTTy Maxine Bros. Peggie Carhart Fivek & Jenny and “Bobby” Concert viounuto Roller Skating Today—Entire Balcony, 20c. Aesop’s Fable3 n . . „„ , A Laughing Comedy Cartoon. Downstairs, 30c and 55c. „ , „ ... on __ or .... ... Pathe News Tonight—3oc, 55c, 85c, sl.lO. World -„ ~a t„ t ETent *.

ABE MARTIN •- 3 Times g.’lj? Df Jk V * B ’#* \ Our Prices ALL Today I^.li 25-35-50 VVEEK Special Saturday Matinee for Children on p 1:30 Show Only—All Seats LUU

MOTION PICTURES. Mi ■mi mi NOW ——fpfShowing Cecil B. DeMille’s Paramount Production Jnetitre V 5 “The Affairs of Anatol” With a Symphony of Celebrities Wallace Reid Gloria Sw r anson Elliott Dexter ' Bebe Daniels (,[ Monte Blue Wanda Hawley itijk Theodore Roberts Agnes Avres Theodore Kosloff Polly Moran Raymond Hatton Julia Faye Crowded Audiences Viewed it at Every Showing Throngs Were Turned Away! It’s a Riot—Ask Anyone! Performances Start—ll:oo, 12:45, 2:30, 4:15 6:00, 7:45, 9:30 THIS PRODUCTION WILL BE SHOWN AGAIN NEXT WEEK

tea&&**** THCSI Hl INC£ ’ S SPECi * L PRODUCTION "MflTO 0’ MIKE” isis-TomMix * £**

BITS OF LIFE TABLEAU—G. A. R.

CONTINUOUS 1 to 11 P. M. Evening Prices Sat., Sun. and Hoi

50c EVENINGS