Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1921 — Page 5
Would Lessen War’.s Glory in Teaching U. S. History \,imif of Armaments May Bring Change in Methods of Presenting Subjects.
Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Publics Ladner. By CONSTANCY! DREXEL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—What can be done In the teaching of history to lessen the glorification of war and emphasize the newer relations between nations Is the question agitating the minds of teachers and parents all over the country. Although the United States Bureau of Education Is limited in its scope of Influence by the Constitution, which leaves control of the schools to the various States, no one is more Interested in the opening question of this article than Dr. John James Tigert, new commissioner of education. When asked the question In his office In the Pension Building, where the United States Bureau of Education Is housed, he said that an address of his at Rutgers College, New Brunswick. N. J., on July 27 last, had been on this very subject, namely, “New Emphasis in History.” “In is indeed, very important,” he continued, "in view of the approaching limitation of -armaments conference, that our schools be considered if we are to bring about new international -elatlons.” SUGGESTIONS TO TEACHERS AND PARENTS. Then he went on to give some specific suggestion that should be of interest to every parent, teacher and student at this time. “These new ideas coming to the fore,*' he said, “do not mean that we should study history less. We should study history, but guard against propaganda. For Instance, Hume, who was himself descended from a royalist family, glorified S|harles I, but made Cromwell a tyrant. “ “Take the revolution. In America, it Is written from an American point of view; in England, from the British. Eren onr Civil War Is cot exempt. The histories are written either by Southerners or Northerners, who are bound to be prejudiced. “Therefore, history is propaganda for one side or another, as the case may be. The correct attitude to instiil in the minds of the young is that no nation, even our own, is entire-y perfect, and no nation entirely wrong. IMPORTANCE OF TEACHERS IN NATIONAL LIFE. “For that correct attitude in teaching we have to depend largely on the history teachers, whose importance in onr rational life we should emphasize at this moment.” Another point brought out by the commissioner of education was the necessity of Instructing d,he young t understand that, though wars had been used in the past to bring about important decisions between nations, another method equally honorable and valorous was now coming to the fore. It is to be given a trial In the approaching conference. Dr. Tigert also commended the exchange of professors and students from the universities of one nation to another as an excellent means of nations understanding each other’s point of view. WILL PRESENT MAMMOTH PETITION. Shortly before the first meeting of the armament conference. Secretary Hughes wil! he presented with a mammoth petition now being circulated through its 20,000 local unions by the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. It will read: “We, the undersigned, commend the
A MEETINGS. m The Marathon Club of the W. B. A. will give a prize Hallowen dance at the Dennison Hotel tomorrow evening. The Fairfax Athletic Club, Inc., will give a dance at the Hotel Severin Friday evening, Nov. 4. The Square and Compass Club will be entertained Saturday afternoon bv Ben Gnndelflnger. magician, at 45 ‘ South Meridian street. The children will be the special guests at thir party. Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F. will give a mask ball tomorrow evening in Shepherds Hall, corner of Alabama and East Washington streets.
That is, of course, the goal towards which every store strives. In our case we attract new customers by remarkably low prices, but what ts more important than even a low price, we hold them by backing up the price with good merchandise. Every pair of shoes that goes out of our store must be a constant reminder that Stout's sell w ell made, good fitting and stylish footwear at the lowest prices In the city.
Men’s Lace Shoes SATURDAY ONLY Gunmptal calfskin lace shoes, |sfj J'i \ in English and broad comfort lasts with Goodyear welt * soles. Regular S6 shoes, there- / fore sensational values at jSjp l Saturday’s price. Sizes 7 to / 11. Come as early as pos / JzgjQJjyy | sible. as they will move ex- I tremely fast at $3.95.
BOYS’ En L 8 ast h SHOES In. gunmetal Calfskin with heavy solid soles built to stand hard wear. We can recommend these to mothers who have boys that are ’ hard” on their shoes. Take especial note of the wonderful opportunity to save that I "T is presented / 1 ".Is in our Saiur- / \ day price of / 82.95. 3 to SV& SATURDAY ONLY $2.95
President for railing into conference representatives of great nations for the purpose of entering into an understanding or agreement for international limitation of armaments to secure the peace of the world. “We, respectfully and earnestly petition you to use your Influence to hold the conference to the primary purpose of! the consideration of the the reduction of armaments, not allowing other issues to displace this fundamental task.” — Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. ISEfiociety -$1 Miss Margaret Kline, 404 East Morris strreet, entertained with a Halloween ] party last evening at her home. • • The Gamma Nu Sorority gave a Halloween dance last night in the P. H. C. Hall on East Michigan street. The hall was attractively decorated in black and gold and elder and doughnuts were i served. Prizes were given to the two prettiest and two funniest costumes. • • • The glee club of the Aitr.isa Club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Lorla Kruli, East Eleventh street, and tomorrow noon the Altrusa Club will have its weekly luncheon in the tearoom at L. S. Ayres & Cos. The speaker at this inneheon will be FTed B. Macson, who will talk on “Club Possibilities.” • • • Miss Rx>n lida and Miss Henrietta Gaffron entertained last evening with a Halloween supper party at their home, 2223 North New Jersey street. The table and rooms were cleverly arranged with Hal-lowe-'n favors and colors. The guests included Mr. Jean Gates, Miss Katherine
mm wit wash Your washing is returned moist and fresh, ready to hang out in your own yard or laundry. Every bundle is individually handled, and washed in a compartment Separate from all others. 6 Minimum Bundle $1 Crown Wet Wash is the neatest and most economical washer-woman you ever had. It is the newest and best solution of the family washing problem. We also have Dry Wash, Rough Dry and Family Finished Services—for your particular need. O)Wr JaursSry Telephone Webster 1923
Misses’ E Cfit ßh Shoes SATURDAY ONLY $2.48 Mothers, here is an unusual opportunity to make your dollars go a long way in the purchase of well made, stylish shoes for your girl. The leather is of gunmetal calfskin and high cut on an English last. f '-Tj The heels are low \ 1/ and sensible and \ IJ the soles will give ! |l plenty of wear. And •U the price is the lowI w est we know of on 2. shoes of equal qualSizes IIH to 2
Coval, Miss Opal Cox, Mias Betty Jenkins, Charles Gaffron, Walter Lalley, Earl Gordon, Gordon Fiscus and Karl White. * * • One of the most beautiful of fall weddings was that of Miss Margaret Row, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Row, and Sinclair Walbridge which was solemnized Thursday evening at 5 o’clock at the Secand Presbyterion Church, the Rev. J. S. Milner officiating. The church was attractively. decorated with autumn foliage and the altar was banked with palms, ferns, bay trees and baskets of white chrysanthemums and lighted with cathe dral candles. Hamilton Row, brother of the bride, and Rhodes Berdan, Phelps Berdan, James Secor, Carleton Baumgardner, Isaa Kinsey, Lewis Kinsey and Loyd Iltxon, all of Toledo, Ohio, acted as ushers. Preceding the service a program of bridal airs was played by Charles Hansen, organist, who also played the bridal chorus from_2.‘Lohengrin” for the processional. The bride's attendants included Mrs. F. E. Holliday and Miss Carolyn Coffin who as matron of honor and bridesmaid wore frocks of champaign colored crepe Elizabeth with brown tulle hats draped with tulle and carried arm bouquets of dahlias and chrysanthemums in shades of yellow and brown. The bride was becomingly gowned in bridal satin and rose point lace, fashioned with a shor 4 skirt over which was draped the lace. She wore a long tulle veil which formed a train being fashioned with a coronet of rose point lace and caught with clus ters of orange blossoms. She also wore the gift of the bridegroom, a diamond and sapphire pin and carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies. The groom’s at tendants were Barnes Walbridge, best man, and Hamilton Row, groomsman. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Woodstock Club, which was also decorated effectively in fall flowers and foliage. Mr. and Mrs. Walhrlde have gone to White Sulphur Springs, Va., and will be home in Toledo, Ohio, after Jan. 1. Out of town guests who attended the wedding include Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Walbridge, parents of the bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kinsey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Berdan, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hlxon, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Baumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Young, Mrs. W. A. Gosilne and Mrs. Sinclair Berdan, all of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hamilton and Miss Emma Hamilton of Shelbyvlile. and
Ladies’ 8-inch Boots SATURDAY ONLY ~T L.dtes' bla.h and brown kid lace boots, with Junior Louis heels Imitation tip f* tjrf and best of leather soles. / jm Regular $6 values that go / on sale at a rock bottom " I | l 1 price for Saturday. No bet- , : Nlses ter values anywhere. 3 to 7
Ladies’ c H o° m u , s o e rt Siippers At the day's end or at end of a shopping trip, "ain't it a grand and glorious feeling” to slip into a pair of these soft, easy slippers Made of black leather with two straps. Low heel with broad comfort toe. Buy them at a big suviog Saturday. SATURDAY ONLY
Store open nntll 9:30 Saturday Evenings. We are exclusive atrnta for Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes and Arrh Preserver Shoes in Indianapolis; also agents for Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Morris of Columbus, Ohio. • * * Alumni of Kappa Kappa Gamma will give a benefit card party at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Nov. 12, at the Spink Arms. Mrs. George Forrey is in charge of the reservations and Mrs. T. C. Howe is chairman of the hostess committee. * s G. W. Gunkle, 953 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, has been visiting for the past week in Atlantic City. • * * Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Canan, 659 East Twenty-Second street, have gone to Lafayette to spend the week-end. • • * Mrs. Hattie Wangelin, Miss Elizabeth Wangelin and H. J. Wangelin have returned from Martinsville, where they passed a few days. * • * Mrs. R. E. Kennington, 2344 College avenue, has returned from Evansville, where she has been spending several days. *• ' Miss Edna Rappe, 2947 Indianapolis avenue, entertained Thursday evening with a Halloween party for the D. Y. W. K. Y. K. Club. T£e bouse was decorated throughout with yellow shaded candles. Jack ’o lanterns and various Halloween symbols. The guests included Miss Hortense Mack, Evan Stieger, Ruby Bartley. George Cecil, Am n Fink, Benjamin White Lucille Shilling, Forest Pike, Helen Nelson, Richard Moure, Rose Schwartz, William Back, Joe Strickland, Robert Nolan, Joe Holder and James Comisky. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson and daughter Esther of Vincennes, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Funk and son James of Wil A mington. Pa., and Mrs. W. E. Shively of Spencer are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, 4144 Broadway. • * • Miss Letha Heckman, 3356 Broadway, will entertain tomorrow with a luncheon In henor of Miss Dorothy Rist of De Pauw University, who is the house guest of Miss Heckman. Miss Mildred Casey, 2224 Broadway, will be hostess for a business meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority this evening, when plans for the founders'
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Smart Hats for Children S’ Velours, Plush —and Velvets, Hf s s!^ o Banded styles—some with if} streamers, others tailored. I They are a splendid quality and decidedly good lal values at the price. \v —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Snappy Coats Foi the Girls of 2to 14 Years (fry J \W\ The Weather Man says, “cold- % er weather,” and he is usually // 1 i right—so now is coat buying // k \\\ time. I j ij * m V.V'o T ANARUS, QC 'LI .1 splendid T lngs. Loose W ' backs, fitted styles, belted models, some Yl W with fine fur collars. Navy, brown, 07? /\ Copenhagen, gray and Burgundy. /r —Ayres—Downstairs Store. L Sm&rtligk Boots, Oxfords and Slippers 3 uu n at 0 One Price Strictly high-grade footwear—hand sewed and Goodyear welt sewed. High boots for street and business wear, oxfords for street and informal occasion—slippers for afternoon and evening occasions. All wanted leathers —calf, patent, suede and satins. All sizes. Every pair a bargain. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
day dance, Nov. 12, will be completed. Miss Julia Reyer is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Cool Weather Greets N. D. Recall Election FARGO, N. D., Oct. 28.—Cloudy and cool weather with a possibility of clearing greeted voters who went to the poll* early today in the North Dakota recall election. Guardianship Case Received NEW YORK, Oct. 28. —Decision was reserved on Mrs. James A. Stillman’s application for the guardianship of her two sons, A. “Bud” Stillman, Jr., 19, nnd Alexander, 11, which came ’np in the Surrogates Court here today.
Dyed Her Dress Like New, also Child's Coat
Buy "Diamond Dyes” and follow the ; simple directions in every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint j successfully, because perfect home dye- j ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before, i Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, i everything, become like new again. Just 1 tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is woV>l or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advertisement.
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W 001, SilkandGeorgette F rocks Stand a Price-Reduction, Saturday This fine news should perk up the interest of Saturday shoppers to an , unlimited degree. They are largely models from high-priced groups, and T not only ar e they finer in quality and IWPS T workmanship than their new prices would ordinarily indicate, but they * I f[ are exceedingly smart in style. \A 111 W I The 8 BX6 $35.00, $39.50 \ J and $49.50, with a few even r j|p|l finer at a higher price. I This gTonp embraces stunning ~ ■ Mi models of Poiret twill, tricotine and fc-i j sis / / twill cord. A smart cloth frock I idj I /yff 1111 should rightfully be in every wornif MLLI\\ The Silk Group Prices: $35, g'l L- .* $49.50, $59.50 and a few barIf f) 1 ||MCTa| ■ Among the Georgette crepes are several j Hi iFT i beautiful high-colored dance frocks, clean. if !• i I *'!*] fresh, and In every way desirable. Ij H. C-l Georgette crepe gowns for evening wear /jf** ff T J —eemi-fonnal, 6ince they have the Jenny If I Ij 1/ I sleeve of dyed lace, studded with Jet I / l j If J cabachons, may be worn to dinner, dancIf J If J I 1 ing, theater, concert. And then, there J \ I Z-JL fey are a few tafTetas and velvets, that leave n~l G/S. (1 JjvoJ Ay nothing to be desired in quality, style and \W h* ** tr general loveliness. Every dress is a re- '' markably good value. —Ayres—Gown room, third floor.
The Gray Shop Offers A Sale of Petticoats Tht’-e are two noteworthy features—besides that of price—in this offering of petticoats. The first is variety —variety of colors, variety of lengths, variety of mar terials. They are fashioned in jersey, in jersey combined with taffeta flounces, in plaid and floral patterned taffeta, and in \ \ll A floral patterned sateen. \ All AIC The second feature is I Priced at their size—all are of gen- j ' T* Krc%? erous fullness. \ Made with elastic t j J waist bands. Good raa- [ terials, good workman- 1 ** % ship, a “good” price J W (from the purchaser’s J point of view.) / —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor.
Mary Garden Toilet Water, 85c oz. Rubinstein’s Donne skin food, $1.25. Simonson’s paste rouge, 50<*. Rariness talcum. 82.00. Bereza talcum. 75e. 4711 Vegetale. 95<N Genuine rice powder, 29tf. Incense powder, 25£. Sylvan talcum, I2<t. Assorted glycerine soap, 6 for 39<L Lila whltener, sl.lO. La May rouge, 49<t. Houbigant’s ideale toilet water, 85f ounce. Un Air Embaumo perfume, $3.50 ounce. Un Air Embaume g'lt vanities, $1.50. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.
Special Neckwear Values For Saturday's Selling There are two special prices at which as many groupß of attractive and even more attractive neck pieces are shown. And then there is a third collection at a range of prices, every one of which effects a better valne than usual. At 49c At 98c .are imported lace collars and are imported lace and organdie and cuff sets —an ascollars, and a number of sets. semblage offering wide range Dainty, chic things all, includ- of choice in variety of styles. , . . ... It is all very charming mering smart pieces, some with chandlM; manifestly good cuffs, for the college girl. values. From $1.50 to $12.50 are many new models in real lace-trimmed vestees, collars and collar and cuff sets. Beautiful are certain lace combinations. Any of these pieces would add an artistic touch to the plainest frock. —Ayres—Neckwear Section, Btreet Floor.
Union Suits for Women Every woman hasn’t bought her winter underwear as yet, but it’s time every woman is doing so. Ayres carry standard makes in a wide range of prices. Sterling fulVfashloned wool union suits. In the tgz&Lj. white and natural. To be had exclusively at Ayres. tQI $7.00 the suit. Sterling full-fashJpned f WMpH Jn\ M silk and wool union suits; ff £ IStl"*' . $5.50, $6.00 and $7.00 /TJUaj. Athena cotton union a?iP, i. jy , '/% suits, In the wanted wßt. shapes; $2.00 and #56.25 Ijl Athena silk and wool union 3Uits in the wanted . i *'■'■** shapes, and in two weights, at $3.00 and $5.00 respectively. Athena baby wool union suits, in a range of desirable shapes, §3.50 the suit. —Ayres—Knit underwear, street floor.
Crepe de Chine ENVELOPES Every day dawns brightly when the sun rises on a sale of Ayres’ silk envelope chemises. There’s such a sale to be held tomorrow. Chemises in orchid, flesh, light yv blue, and maize crepe de chine. Trimmed with I 1 \\ A lace, flowers, rib- /VA IJ M bon, tucks and l \ Tf.W hemstitching, and d,j\t.}VP with ribbon straps. Or nicely tailored models in radium silk, tucked v and hemstitched and ribbon drawn. At $2.95 the garment. —Ayres—Lingerie lection, third floor.
Kingan’s Little Pig Breakfast Sausage, Pound, 30c Breakfast Bacon, machine sliced and derined. Rex brand, 32tf; Kingan’s, Porter and Morris Matchless brands, lb., 28*. Cottage Cheese, always fre6h, pound, 19*. Reed's Pure Fruit Jellies, 7ounce glass, 10*. Sunshine Krispy Crackers, pound, 16*. Nut Meats, select pecan halves; % pound, 30*. Comet Rice, whole grain, white, packed in carton; pound, 6*; 1 pound, 11*. Sweet Apple Cider, Batavia brand; gallon, $1.30; half gallon, 65?; quart, 33*. —Ayres—Downstairs.
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