Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1921 — Page 14
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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jflmljcr tsatoings anft Crust Company WOMEN VOTERS SEND BULLETIN TO ALL LEAGUES Members Asked to Unite in Efforts to Make Arms Parley Success. "An emergency can’* bulletin has been by the State League of Women V-vters -which reads as follows: "The request has Just come from Miss fla user, chairman of the national committee on reduction of armament for all leagues to send telegrams on next Saturday, Not. 12, to Miss Ethel Smith, 1423 New York aTenue. Washington, D. C., in behalf of the success of the Inter-Na-tional Armament Conference. "On Sunday afternoon thebe will be a huge mass meeting of women in Washington for the purpose of uniting women In interest in this great conference and imong the speakers will be- our President Mrs. Maud Wood Park and Mrs. Harriett Taylor Upton. This meeting will appoint a delegation to go to the President on Monday/With the meslages cf the women of the country urging the representatives of the United States to make every effort to accomplish a reduction of armaments and consequently a lessening of the burdcns*jjf all peoples. “Will you send in the name of your local league a message to Miss Smith (who has been appointed for handling all telegrams; expressing your desire for definite results being accomplished at the conference and urging open sessions? May we all depend upon your giving this immediate attention as every league in the United States will want to cast its Influence in favor of this great movement which perhaps concerns women most of 111“Miss Hauser says ‘Never miml the calamity howlers, the pessimists. the cynics. Remember that truth is mighty enough to 'prevail again all odds. Send • your messages of hope and cheer and confidence. Public opinion is the mightiest iorce m America. Let us unite in express ng our confident hope that the conference will be successful. We have not failed before—we will not now.’ A telegram from Washington brought the good news that our maternity bill — the Sheppard-Towner hi’! -has been reported out of cotnmittee to the House with the favorable recommendation of the entire committee. The opposition in the committee has been extreme and that it unanimously reported favorable is a great victory. Let us not cease in our ardent hope that the House will soon pass the bill and thns assure protect on to mothers and babies In the United States. STAR LEAGUE NOTES. The regular November board meeting of the directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters will be held at the Claypool Hot* !, Tuesday, Nor. 15, beginning at 11 a. in. Mrs. A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart. State president of the League of Women Voters, will speak at district league conferences to be held at Worthington on Wednesday, Nov. ifi; at Evansville on Friday, Nov. 18, and at Conuersville Monday, Nov. 21. At Noblesville last Saturday the. league held a very successful market to raise fend* for the league's local expease. The Tippecanoe County league of 3<X> members, Mrs. Arthur T. Stuart of Lafayette, president, is bolding monthly meetings in the nw community, building at Lafayette beginning with a luncheon In the same building and continti'ng with an open meeting in the afternoon. This permits the women from all points | of the county to attend at least once each month. The Tippecanoe County league sent $125 to State headquarters to apply on the county pledge, tie sum befog the proceeds of a rummage ja’e recent" v conducted by the league. At the league meeting in Huntington last week, action was taken In the form of recommendations to l>e made to the city officials to the effect that women be placed on the police force, on the school board and also the board of health. The women pledged themselves to work diligently to obtain these measures. 'Mrs. W. W. Gaar of Richmond and president of the League there recently returned from a prolonged tour in Europe but has thrown herself into league activities with Irw characteristic energy. More than 100 ucv >n attended a meeting of the league at the Westcott Hotel Oct. 27 when a memorial program for Theodore Roosevelt was given closing with brief speeches from the mayorality candidates. Avery delightful reception and tea was given by the Shelbyvilie League at the home of Mrs. John Santilly Monday as the opening of the year's work for the league. The league at Sullivan, last Saturday conducted a school for voters from 2 :;v> to 5 p. m. instructing men and women In the method cf voting and providing sample ballots. The Sullivan League held a special meeting on Armistice day. The Terre Hau f e League of Women Voters has conducted an active campatgu in the interests of its two women candidates for the school board and are greatly elated over their election last Tuesday. Mrs. B. B. White, State director of the league won first place receiving the highest votes, Mrs. Virginia Acher was also elected but held fourth place in the number of votes. Mrs. White Is 'veil known in all sections of the State because of her personal activities In league and club work. _ At Plymouth on Nor. 4 about 125 women attended a league meeting held at the Library. Mrs. J. J. Littrell.. district chairman: Mrs. J. C. Boss. State director, and Miss Roberta Stahr. State executive secretary, all of Elkhart, were the speakers and conducted an open fornm on "Why Have a League of Women Voters?” The Plymouth League was very recently organized, but eightyseven paid members were reported at the mating. In rspons to the appal of Mrs. Oscar Woodbury, president, to bring the membership up to 100 more than the necessary thirteen, responded. Mrs. Richard E. Edwards, national chairman of organization, attended the Kentucky State convention, held at Louisville, Ky., last Friday and Saturday. Miss Emma C. Dunike. one of the National League field workers, spent a few day* In Indiana last week speaking at the league meeting in Kokomo and dotag some prelimiua y work at Hartford City. where it is probable a league will sea formed in the near future. ateports received at State headquarters Sow that the members of the league and exceptionally valuable service in dany cities in their effort to prevent the voting cf aliens who were disfranchised by the citizenship amendment to the State Constitution passed on Sept. 6. The Connersville league reports that among its members is Mrs. Caroline Heron who is probably the oldest woman voter In the - State. Mr'. Heron is 93 year*- old- Ft. Wayne recently claimed the oldest voman voter, but Mrs. Horen is three years older than Mrs. Sophie Buck of Ft. Wayne. UPTON’S COSTLY (AMBITION. LONDON, Nov. 12.—Owing to the greatly increased cost of materials and labor, it is estimated that Sir Thomas Lipton will have to expend more than $1,000,000 in making his next try for the American eup. . .
RED CROSS MAKE MARY ADDITIONS TO MEMBERSHIP ; Numerous Subscriptions Sent Chapter by U. S. Mail. , Several hundred additional membership subscriptions to the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross were received in the mail today at the headquarters of the chapter in the Chamber of Commerce building. Hundreds of workers also continued the active work of solicitation which was started Thursday. According to those in charge the Red Cross appeal this year is striking even a deeper sympathetic feeling due principally to the fact, it is believed, that thousands of ex-service men and their families who have received aid have lujd much to say in praise of the organization. Arthur G. Gresham, chief of staff of the Veterans 6f Foreign Wars, in a letter to post commanders in Indianapolis and I the State, urges that every member of the organization “get 100 per cent behind the R>d Cross membership campaign.” Mr. Gresham requests that post commanders get in touch with local representatives of the Red Cross and offer their assistance in every possible xvay. “The American Red Cross has proved itself a million times over worthy of our support,” Mr. Gresham says. “It is the one organization that our disabled comrades can get consideration from and, therefore, the success of the Red Cross means the success of the Veterans of Loreign Wars. Iu assisting the Red Cross we are assisting our fellow comrades who are unable to assist themselves.” • ' „ , „ Tomorrow wil be “Red Cross Sunday in all Indianapolis churches and ministers in their sermons will touch >n the accomplishments of the Red Cross, not only during the past, nut during peacetime. t Sunday Services in City Churches Grace M. E. Church—Pastor, Rev C. j Line. "Why a Bible” will bo the pas- I tor’s Sunday morning topic and in the evening he will speak on, "A Scourged Christ.” • Morris Street M. E. Church Pastor. Kev. E. P. Jewett. The pastor s Sunday morning subject will be. "The 1 r 'l ent's Obligation to Children" and in the evening he will speak on. “Christ s . Invitation to a Restless World.” St Taul M. E. Cliurch—Pastor, Kev. Frank L. Hovis. The pastor will speak Sunday morning on, "Not let Attained. Capitol Avenue M. K. Church 1 astor, Pr. J. Edward Murr. At the morning services ihe pastor will speak on. "Cnristlan Slogans" and In the evening his theme will he. ’‘Victorious Faun. Hall IMace M. F.. Church—Pastor, Rev. Horace A. Sprague. Sunday morning the pastor will talk on /he Privileges and Penalties on the l nnmshed la-a. , Til the evening the Women s Home Mis, . efonary Society will have charge of the services and the UeV. Anna M. Baker wi 1 . speak and the pastor will d . e ’' v .f t r . ,?!} ! addre.a on, "Sweet Water and Bitter, j Alt Souls Unitarian Church—Pastor, Pr. F. S. C. Wicks. At the Sunday morning services tt - pulpit will be occupied hv Walter O. Hilton who will sneak on.' "Brotherhood.” and in the event,*.- there will be the usual “Get Acquainted” meeting. Bf. I’eteg and Paul’s Cathedral — Bishop Joseph Chartrand. Bishop Reese will speak at 10:15 o’clock in the morn- I ing on, "The Price of Peace” and nt 3 o’clock in the afternoon on, “The Hour of Choice.” a special sermon for young people. In the evening he will talk ou, “Your Response to the World's Needs." Roberts Park M. E. Church—Pastor, I)r. George M. Smith. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be, “Morning at Midnight” and in the evening the pastor will speak on, “A Spiritual Telegram.” Meridian Street M. E. Church—Pastor, Pr. V. E. Borer. At the Sunday morning services the p , =tor will speak on. “Aiuerh.4," and th* re will be special music. Iu the evening tiia pastor's theme will be, “Sinking.” Central Avenue M. E. Church —Pastor, Pr. O. W. Fifer. The gubject of the address Sunday morning will be. "The Stokers of God" and iu the evening ais topic will be. “The Athlete Always Winning.” Fourth Presbyterian Church —Pastor, Pr. Edward U. "The Handicraft of Faith” will be the pastor's Sunday morning topic. St Mathew* Evangelical Lutheran C™ .roh—Raster, L. C. E. Tackier. At toe Sunday morning services the pastor will take as his subject, “Ars You Numbered With the Back-Sliders?” and In the evening his theme will be, "The Man Who Relied on God's Guidance.” First Presbyterian Cjiurch—Pastor, Pr. M. F. Smith. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be, "Taking Religion Seriously.” Second Presbyterian Church—Pastor, Rev. Jean S. Milner. In the morning the pastor will speak on, "Lest We Forget’’ and in the evening his topic will lie. "Though He Slay Me.” Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—Pastor, Dr. ,T. A. Dunkel. Sunday, morning the pastor will speak on, “The Drama of Youth.” and in the evening his theme Will be. “The Light That Hurts.” First Baptist Church —Pastor, Dr. F. E. Taylor. At the morning services the pastor will have as his subject, “The Separating ard Unifying Christ” and in the evening he will talk on, “Are the Drakes in Good Order?” Central Uni rev sal! si Church—Duster Itev. Edwin’ Cunningham. "Why God Needs Man” will b etbe pastor's Sunday morning subject and in the evening ho will speak on "The War on War." King Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor, Rev. W. \V. Clouse. “Father and Son” day will he observed In Sunday school and -hurch services and the pastor will speak at the church service o'. “My Son.” In the evening his theme will be “Making Life • Count—Recreation and Amusement.” There will be special music at these services. Third Cliristiar Church—Pastor. Rev. T. W. Grafton. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be. "The Elect of God” and iu the evening the i astor's theme will be "The Rich Church.” f CIIIRCH meetings. At the Thursday evening prayer service at the Fourth Presbyterian Church the pastor will speak on "The Use .ind Failure of the Sword.” The board of-j deacons will meet at 7:30 o'colck Monday evening In the church parlors. The St. Cecilia Club of Sacred Heart ' Church will present the second play of the season. “The Dummy." next Sunday at St. Cecilia Hall, Union and Palmer streets. The Other Fellows Bible Class of Sr. Paul M. K. Church will hold an armistice day service at 7:mi o'clock tomorrow evening at which Governor Warren V. McCray wiil he the principal sp-ukcr. Madden-Xoddlnghaiu Dost No. 348. American Legioti. will attend the service in a body. * The Kpwortli League of Capitol avenue M. K. Ch urch. has made extensive plans for a "Win My Chum” week to lie observed for one week starting tomorrow. First Baptist Church will have midweek prayer services Thursday evening. BOY OK 8 YOTF*. * LONDON, Nov. 12.—Through a clerk's error the name of 8-year-old Denis Davies was put on the polling list of West Lewisham. His father contended that the lad was entitled to vote and he was permitted to do so. / —N Baby—just a* fe* fedr A dling a s e<— *c(a Into everything, and to Bet into ’* Moefleld uF photographic portfst& br- / fore it gets a day aider Ninth Floor. *?*■ jMMA
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
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Raz Barlow was out on the public road* this morning shooting at random, and if the Tiu Peddler had been traveling slower he would of been hit, as the bullet passed about one inch behind him. * • * Miss Rosy Moseley had a bad blowout on her accordion Tuesday, when she attempted to play a piece of poetry that did not rhyme. • * * The Postmaster fays one reason the Goverpment can afford to sell postage stamps so cheap is that there is no ‘freight rate to be added. Wage Cut Proposals Witfh Freight Issue WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Contemplated new wage redactions, iu conjunction with freight rate reductions, were to be laid before the Interstate Commerce Commission today by the executive committee of the Association of Railway Executives. The committee, beaded by T. De Witt Cnyler. was to lay before the commission plau3 fey wide wage reductions and consult as to the distribution of freight rate reductions, it was learned. Held While Store - Robbery Is Sifted Walter Gastetter, 30, 126 West Tenth street, was arrested on a vagrancy charge today and detectives say he will be held tvhile an Investigation is made of the robbery at the Bash seed store about a week ago. The detectives alleged that Gastetter had a large number of tulip bulbs the day after the robbery. Gastetter has been arrested before. Once he was charged with stealing canary birds and another time with stealing a chicken. He escaped from tho police by Jumping out of a patrol wagon at Washington and Alabama streets, after one of his arrests.
THE MELROSE DANCING CLUB Dances Tonight at 8:45 ASSEMBLY HALL Sixteenth and Illinois Sts. PRIZE FOX TROT TONIGHT HOLLIB A M.LLER, Mgrst
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12,. 1921.
Savings and Loan Meeting; Wednesday The Savings and Loan Association League of Indiana, E. E. Katterhenry, Indianapolis, president, will hold Its annual convention at the Hotel Severin on Wednesday of next week, ojiening with the president's address at 1:30 p. in. During a morning session beginning at 10 o’clock the report of the secretary, A. L. Gutheil, Indianapolis, dealing/with the building and loan *husiness for the past year, w\U be There will be a meeting of the executive committee at 10 o’clock. During the afternoon session James H. Tomlin, chief clerk of the building and loan department of Indiana, i will talk on the subject, “Some Angles |of Indiana Building and I.oan Laws.” I Those attending the meeting will be ' guests of the association at noon luncheon j in the Severin grill. j Clubhouse Burns at Shelbyvilie . Special to The Times. : SHELJSYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 12.—The 1 clubhouse of the Blue River Country ; Club, one and one-half miles north of ; this? city burned this morning at 4:30. i Estimated loss is $13,000, with SIO,OOO insurance. . It is thought the fire resulted from a cigarette following a dinner party held at the elub Friday night.
SUNDAY NIGHT—MURAT—7:3O
sSßraft- J'■ ■■>■ ?%SdßiNal
The Snag in the Pacific The Path to Peace In the smoke screen of diplomacy, Japan—not disarmament, Is the issue. Therefore the future of the Pacific not only, but of the world, is at stake. \ THE TREMENDOUS OUTCOME DISCLOSED Doors open at 6:30 p. m. Musical program starts promptly at 7:00, under the direction .of Kussell A. Freed. Lecture 7:45 , Admission Free
GAS for HEATING
For several years past we have been obliged to warn the public against attempting to use gas for heating purposes because it was impossible for us to produce the amount needed to meet the demand during periods of general fuel shortage. By tremendous efforts we have been able to increase our gas producing capacity, in* spite of our lack of funds, so that we are now prepared to send out a larger quantity of gas than ever before. Barring mining or transportation troubles or some seriour plant accident, we are able to supply gas for any reasonable heating purposes without endangering the supply for more essential needs. We are therefore advising our consumers that there is no longer any reason for denying themselves the comfort and convenience of gas heaters and grates for supplementary heating. We must caution consumers against depending on such appliances for the entire heating of their homes. A general use of gas heaters or gas ranges for complete house-heating would cause such an enormous demand for gas that we could not meet it. The time will probably never come when any gas company could supply its customers with enough gas to serve as a substitute for all other fuel for house-heating purposes. Not anticipating that kind of a drain this winter, we are now advising our consumers that they may feel fred to use gas in the customary manner which was found so convenient before war conditions cut off the supply 'for that purpose. 4 *
Citizens Gas Company
OBSERVE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchen was celebrated at their Mme near Mooresville, Wednesday. Mr. Kitchen is 73 years of age and Mrs. Kitchen, (Is. They have lived their entire lives in Morgan County. Among the group of friends and relatives present
JOHN KNOX —IN—JAPAN l The Rising Sun of Military Despotism
Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchen.
were but two who had attended the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Kitfhen fifty years beforeC The couple have three children living—Otis Kitchen, Mrs. Lee Hiser and llallie Kitchen, all of whom live near Mooresville. There are five grandchildren and three great grandchildren, all of whom attended the celebration.
TVrjTVjmjTi.
Boys’ School ~~Z m p Iron-All Suits, Overalls, $6.97 Washington and Delaware $1.97
i . , You will find PHOENIX C OMEE the best you ever tasted but you won’t KNOW this until you have tried it. Your grocer will refund your money if you are not satisfied. Packed in Air Tight Cans. SCHNULL & COMPANY, Indianapolis
JTEKBER CF Real Ice Cream that has genuine food value. Buy it Rgrawd by the quart. Jessup and Antrim Ice Cream Cos. 713 North Illinois Street
INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Sunday, November 13, 1921 . $3.00 Round THp Included Train leaves Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. j For details see T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agent, Main 4500—4501. Tgggj j INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
B— YOU THINK YOU KNOW r\(l\ THAU you can Jo, but every one can / / ilVVll Save when you 1 can for the day when /1 RITTAr y° u can’t. Every dollar secured by / A W M Mil mortgage Loans upon Real Estate. /*j vnitVi "We make Mortgage Loans, sell Real i-' hrhAfrr Estate, Insure all classes of property. "hi UfcWjU We Welcome Your Account. s r- THE STATE SAVINGS* TRUST CO. ♦ 9 EAST MARKET STREET II Saturday Banking Honrs, Ba.m.to 12 noon. Evenings, 6to 8.
FUNERAL Service and Economy Is accomplished by having my own equipment. All high-class hearses, limousines and ambulances. My prices are: Hearse, $7.00; limousine, $7.00; ambulance, $3.00; or if the circumstances recommend it, no charge. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect St. Auto. 51-671. —PHONES— Drexel 322. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 946 N. Illinois St. With four brandies. A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious *ervice. Honest prices, l’hones: Circle, 1918. Anto. 31-138. TPItl/Pfl mP Rifl Have all the Comforts of Home st I ■f%VELIPIW reiC.ni one-half priCfe of the big Hotels. Fireproof. Modern. HOTEL PURITAN Corner Market and New Jersey Street*.
Progress Laundry