Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1921 — Page 5

‘CARDS FACE UP’ IS SOLUTION TO LABORPROBLEM Rev. George S. Henninger Addresses Meeting at Labor Temnle. Only by a policy of open, frank, dealing where “the cards are laid face up on the table,” can capital and labor hope to establish closer relations and bring about harmony, the Rev. George i?. Henninger, pastor of the Kast Tenth street 51. E. Church said at a meeting of the Central Labor Union at Labor Temple last night. The address was one of a series to be given by well known men for tne purpose of encouraging a feeling of confidence between the employer and his employes. “The way for capital and labor to get along.” he said, “is to take their hands from behind their backs, walk to the middle of the room and lay their cards face up on the table. Capital ought not to have anything to hide. And It is almost impossible for the laborer to hide what he possesses, his physique, his strength, his abilities. “If organized labor is to to survive there must he solidarity of thought and action. You must keep together, and you will never be kept together by breeding discontent. It is no way to hold together, either, by continually asking for an increased wage. Now. on the other hand, capital can not get along by breeding discontent. It can not hold itself together by continually asking for an increased profit.” Following the ltev. Mr. Henninger’s address there was a business meeting. Robert L. Lyons, international organizer for the Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union, made a talk in which he said working hours and conditions for employes were vary bad in some restaurants in Indianapolis, and that in a number of these places the law was being violated by working minors overtime. Toe meeting was presided over by Louis Schwartz, viep president of the Central Labor Union.

Miss Ruth Wiltrout, 292S Broadway, was hostess for the guest party of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority this afternoon. The rooms were effectively decorated with Christmas greens and Christmas tapers. The program, which was in charge of Miss Genevieve Ilughel, included a paper on Hungarian music by Miss Ilughel, a group of songs: •’Thou Art So Like a Flower” (Liszt), and two Hungarian folk songs, "Roses Bloom” and “Tissa aud Luna.” by Miss .Julia Reyer, soprano, and a violin number, “Hejre Kali” fllithay). Assisting the hostess in the hospitalities were Mrs. Elsa lloizwonh Smith and Miss Hughe!. • • * Ir. and Mrs. I). fc. Gruber, r. 141 North Illinois street, are spending tile holidays in Uantoul, ill. Sigma Alpha lota is entertaining this evening v. ith a dance at the Woman's l>e;>artment Club in honor of Miss Mary Mitchell and Miss ltuti l Rainier, members of the local chapter, who are home from B*'Stoll for tie* holidays. The decorations will carry out the yuletid*- id*-a. in shades of red and green. Members of the Mu I’lii Epsilon mils', a! sorority will be guests. Miss Enphemia h'i.eii' k has conte from Radford. Yu., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mr-. II p. Fosdi. fc, 2002 West Washington street. Mrs. John 11. irm North Delaware stre-t. ' ill le hostess for the annual Christmas party of the Thursday Lyceum t'lub, tomorrow evening A playlet given by a group of children will be a failure of the evening, t'iuli menders and their families will compose the guests. • • • Miss Grace llaekleman. 5438 Lowell avenue, is spending a few days in New Lisbon, Ind., visiting her grandparents. The marriage of Miss Sarah Catherine Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrc .1. V. Howard, to Wiliner Burton Weathers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Like Weathers, was solemnized it 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, with a lovely candle-light ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. ::54* • 'apitol avenue. The Rev. W. I*. Woods, grandfather of the bride, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. F. G. Howard of the Trinity Methodist Church of <Tawfordsville. The service was read before an altar of palms and ferns light <d with cathedral candles. Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, played "I Love You Truly," preceding the ceremony and the "Bridal Chorus" from “Lohengrin'’ for tho processional. Little Miss Mary Catherine O'Hey, ring bearer, was the only attendant. The bride wore a suit of dark duvetvne, trimmed with gray, with hat to match and a corsage of sweetheart roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Howard will lie at home after Jan. 15 in Washington, D. C. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. F. G. Howard. Crawfordsville; Dr. ami Mrs. C. E. Howard, Garrett; Miss Mary Elizabeth Louden, Bloomington; Mi>s Ella Mahatma. Delphi. and John 11. Emery of New York City. • • • Miss Alma Sickler will entertain subchairmen of the local affairs committee of the League of Women Voters with a tea at her home, 220 East Eieventh street. Thursday afternoon. She will be assisted in the hospitalities by Mrs. George 15. Finfrock. • • Butler chapter of Phi Delta Theta entertained with a dance Monday night at the Spink Arms. A feature of the evening was a Chrismas tree and the hall was decorated with holly, mistletoe and polnsettlas. • • • Miss Dorothy E. Boegemnn of 325 North Bancroft street is spending the holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Ueiehordt, of Terre Haute. * • • The Corps Club gave their annual Christmas dance last evening at the Propylaeum. Black and white was the color scheme used to decorate the halls and black and white balloons were given as favors. • • • Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will hold open house at the Murat temple between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. Monday afternoon. All Shriners and their families are Invited to attend. • * * Miss Etta Kinkelstein, 5011 North Delaware street, has gone to Evansville to spend the holidays in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ilamberg. The Indianapolis Maennerchor will entertain at the Academy of Music New Year’s eve. There will be dancing in the ballroom and supper will be served from s to 10 o'clock for members only. A musical program will be given during the supper hours by Mrs. Robert J. Heuslein, soprano. amim Tne Only Euchre Club will entertain ] this evening with a card party in Musi- ! clans’ hall, 143 East Ohio street. . . . Retiring officers of St. Anthony's So- ! rial Clnb will entertain in St. Anthony's Hall on the e' ening of Dee. 20. This afternoon tie club entertained at cards in the hall, the hostesses being Mrs. Martha Conoway. slrs. Patrick Dugan, Miss Maria Dugan and Miss Margaret Dugan. • * * Golden Rule Lodge No. 1. I. O. O. F.. will give a card party and dance this j evening la Shepherd's Hall, Alabama and I Bast Washington streets. i

THESE GIRLS HOOFED IT ACROSS CONTINENT

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These four girls have just completed a transcontinental hike from New York to San I-’ram-lseo, which started from New York last June. The trip was enliven-d bj such experiences as being chase.) by 3.00> longhorn steers, tie!.l up by highwaymen and lost for several days in a dense forest. The photograph shows, from |.>ft to right, .Miss Bud Bender. Misi Mabelle Halstead and Mi-s Adelaide Wilson. Seated, Miss Antoinette Currier. Miss Wilson Is a Columbia 1 ulvrraliy graduate, and Miss Halstead is a freshtnau there. •

Chicken Thieves to Get no Quarter Under New Rule; Rikhoff Poultry Fancier

BY YOI.M.Y B. FOWLER. Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shank has announced upon countless occasions that if th.-rc is any one thing he wishes his police department to specialize in after Jan. 2. it is chasing burglars. Herman F. Rikhoff. appointee f t chief of police, agrees with Mr. Shank in this, but in his heart he knows then is another Ui“d of a thief that he can’t help having a greater interest in capturing. The species i> the chicken thief and the reason Therefore is that Mr Rikhoff. since boyhood, has been a peltry fancier. Today he stands as an international authority upon single coiub brown leghorns, the strain he specializes in at his poultry farm near Alton. Ind. For years Mr. Rikhoff has been known to Indianapolis as a tailor, comparatively few people knowing that his knowledge ..f poultry has resulted in him being called upon year after year to act as j, me of Ho- world's greatest ; pou!* ry shows. < AM. TO .11 IMih >HOW IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. Today Mr. Rikhoff carries :n h.s kit an invitation to judge at the annual "how at Madison Square Garden, New -.rk City, but bis official duties will prevent him from accepting, he fears During las recent trip over the country 1 lie., departments he took a day and a bait off in Chicago to judge in the Chicago col's.-.un Show, one of the prin-ipal p-ui-trv exhibitions of the year. Ib has a- ;ed in this capacity at Chicago for thirteen years.

Daily Fashion Hints | SjEj 1 I|K 111 I ; i | ;i If/' | ; i p/ 3 i L ; If I! i C V 1 Scon I,i By A(.NKS ATRKS, Star in Paramount Pictures. ! I am beginning to wuimlit if wo -hall i over tire of fringe and monkey far. but, knowing Dame Fashion for the fickle jjade she is, I cannot blit believe that the i day will route. However, it is both yet j far from it. Monkey fur, both black ' and white, i s still profusely used, thwhite having gained an unexpected iin- ! petus from the I’nris decree of white for ’ cold weather wear. | We, with our greater practicability and : our dirty cities, submit to the decree with j a great deal of discretion. Yes, we like i white; we think it charming and novel for I winter wear, but we tire confirming oiirj selves to touches of it—so far an cm- ; broidered underskirt, decorative sleeves ! or patches of trimming. But, to return to our monkey fur. the kasha cloth coat in the sketch would lie severely plain, almost austere, were it not for its meager fringe of black collar and on the sleeves in lieu of cuffs, i The collar is a wonderful French model. 1 very high, snuggly draped ami flaring most becomingly about the face. A little open fronted capo falls from helow 't and is caught in place by a band and bow of the kasha cloth. Bow knots made of the cloth fasten the coat as well, in place of buttons nrd another narrow band serves as fl belt. Perhaps the most startling features of this coat are its colors, a deep golden yellow, and the fact that it is a sports model. Who would hee guessed?

| The new- chief does not intend to allow I his police duties to lessen his interest in his hot by, particularly since it has been a source of profit as well as pleasure. The quality of his st >cl; commands fancy prices, as witness i tie fact that he has recivcd .V'o each for ten daughters of one of his prize winning single comb brown b ghorn liens. To sell eggs for Jl apiece does not bring to Mr. Rikhoff the feeling . **f being a profiteer. Poultry raisers are glad to get them at that price. BIRDS 111 PHI7.ES IN MANY CITIES. j Mr. Rikhoff's birds have been consist i eiit w inners not only at Chicago, hut also ; at tie- Indiana State Fair, Tampa. M idi -n Square Garden, Springfield, HI.: Buffi Topeka. Dalian, S? I mis. Detroit, Kansas City, Cleveland,: Los Angeles, Birmingham. New Orleans. Nash 1 ilio. Seattle. Cincinnati, Louis ville. Atlanta, Minneapolis. McmpMr ; Portland. Omaha Sail Francisco, Jack ! sonville, Pittsburgh, Syracuse. Winnipeg, j S;o katpqi, Yh-torin, Guelph arid Mon j ; tre.il. ' '..:ii| otilion in the brown' leghorn class I | is keep-r at the Chicago exhibition than i |at any other, but In two years Mr Rik-i to.ff's entries won more blue ribbon* than , others have in ten years Ills showing] is always a feature of the Indiana State! | r*lr. dr. Kiithoff has been an offl.-i.it in jp 1 1 ry a • si,, j. it ions several time and !s ' a life time member- of the American j i Poultry A?so hiiiori and u mem be, of I tlic Singh- Comb Brown Leghorn < in'. ' fli- success as a breeder dates from lsfVt. Ilis stuck is advert 1 soil ns "the leading laying and winning -train at the world'iargets shows.”

.McCallian Rites to Be Held Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Ella B. Me Callian, who died yesterday at the home of In r l'atiier. Francis 'l ulley, 270 1 ) West Washington street, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be :i i (Twnn Hill cemetery. Mrs McCallian his been ill for more than a year In addition to her father, she is sur viveij by her mother, two daughters. Mi-s Filina C. M<-Cal!ian and Mi-; Dorthea Virginia M ■•'aMian. and three si-te -s. Mrs John It. Mc<'allinn, Mrs. T. F. Bauman and Mrs. It. A. I drey of Arl.ngton, Ind. ’Will Rule on Small C h arges Thursday WAUKEGAN. 111., Dec. 27.—Judge , Claire l Edwards, In the Lake County | Superior Court, will announce his decision a> to tlie validity of Indictment* charging conspiracy and embezzlement of State funds against Governor Lon Small aud Vernon Curtis. Grant Park banker, at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the jurist said today. If the in indictments are upheld, it is believed the date for trial also will lie fixed at tiiat time. POLICE FIND OUTCAST. | George W. Core, 525 Division cf reef, ; dressed only in his underwear, and an (overcoat, was found wandering on Harding street, a half mile south of Kentucky avenue, last night by two motorpolice of i fleers. He said his wife arid daughter | had forced him to leave home. The police took Core homo in an automobile and ids family gave him permission to remain.

DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. jfl? 3.j rents buys a bottle of “Danderlne" it any drug store. After one application you can not find a particle of dandruff or a tailing hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. —Advertisement, <

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1921.

A. 11. NORDYKE RITES AT HOME Funeral Services for Pioneer Manufacturer Will lie Held Wednesday. Funeral service for Addison 11. Nodyke. 'CI, will lie he! ! from his home, 5N5 Mast drive. Woodruff Fin e, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Nor dyke, who was formerly pros dent of the Nordyke-Marmon Company, was born In Richmond. May 5. PCs. Mr N'.rdyke, in his early 1 fe, was a mtii tilia-t an 1 millwright tunl worked at the trade for tunny years. When 23 years Id Mr. .Nt.riiyi.e went to Illinois to manage a Hour mill A short time later tie returned to Richmond, where he tie came a partner 'f I; father in the firm of E. and A. II Nordjke, which s 1 i an ) erected mill ina dilmwy in all parts of the tSa'e. It. W. Murmoit become a member >f the firm in later v. irs and the name was changed to Nordyke ,\ Marmoii. Mr No.-dyke retired from th company ii. llx.J before It began to inako a'.Pmoldies 111 !s.a; he married Miss Jennie Pr •.• of Be amond and after lo r death fe mar ried Miss i arrie Williams of .Niles, Mi.’h , ;ti 1 sy-t_‘. Buria! will be .at Crown Hill cemetery. The widow, four sons, Charles K. W .l !e.- A. Robert 1., and Horace W .\..r dyke, and on - sister, Mrs. Martha Hobbs of Dayton, Ohio, survive Berlin Has Yuletide Poison Sensation BERLIN, Doe. 27. \ "rat poison mur tier ' 'it whi 'h the accused i a woman, was Berlin's main yuletide crime sen ition. .and the i nitre were busy today checking up tli - weird statements of thf prisoner Urau 7.nbei. A rding to the police Pratt /abe) admitted putting poison In her husband's Christmas dinner. Frau Zabel told the police her husband was a drunkard and frequently beat her.

f December Clearance Continues In These Ready-to-Wear Sections Stylish Stout Drosses and Coats Mohair and Vienna Wool Sweaters Forsythe Tailored Dimity Blouses Separate Sports Wool Skirts Fur Scarfs, Capes and Coats —Ayres—Third floor. ('liildren’s and (!iris’ Apparel —Ayres—Fifth floor. PERCALES ‘W 16c Yard These display, and very enticingly, too, printed figures on white, blue and gray grounds. At the quoted price they are— Very Good Values -—Ayres—Wash goods, second floor. Sample and Counter Soiled BLANKETS—A Sale Many superior blankets are offered in this sale at pleasingly “inferior” prices. Some may be soiled a bit, but 1 lie sturdy important qualities that make for | service are unaffected. All these are specials in every ! sense of Ihe word. 25 Pairs at $6.95 the Pair These blankets have been greatly reduced in price because they are slightly soiled. Included are attractively patterned plaids in white and gray, sized for both twin and double beds. 15 Pairs at $10.75 the Pair Decided excellence marks these beautiful blankets in full bed sizes, showing both white and handsome plaids. Scoured and steam shrunken. Cotton-Filled Comforts, at $4.75 These cozy winter comforts are covered with plain or bordered silkoline and are filled with a fine grade of cotton. Stitched or knotted. Very special values. , —Ayres—Bedding, second floor.

RUSSIA READY TO MAKE PEACE OR GO TO WAR Lenin Announces Soviet Will Make Concessions * Within Reason.’ MOSCOW, via Berlin. Dec. 27.—Announcement that Russia is ready to make further concession fur peace and the prediction that the Soviet soon will be recognized formally both came today from Nicolai Lenin. The Soviet leader spoke of Russia's desire for outside assistance, but declared that if pushed too far Russia would be ready to go to war. “The Washington conference Is sure to he followed by a world conference in Europe with both Russia aud Germany represented. - ’ said Lenin. “Recognition of the Soviet is near. It might be pointed out that America took the leadership in the relief of the Russian famine sufferers and the first concessions also will be American. "The theory that a soviet republic and capltalisili government cannot exist at the same time has been proved wrong. The new year will see soviet Russia a world power, close diplomatic relations already exist with nearly all countries. “Russia is ready for further concessions for peace, but we cannot go beyond u certain point. If our enemies force war upon Russia, they will find Russia ready for it.” Lenin hinted at further important American . >.n v slons, now under consideration lie added: “Russ.a needs eapltal from the western world and tin- western world needs raw materials front Russia.'' —Copyright, i lt'2l. by International News Service. | MOSCOW, Dor. 27. —The all-Russian I soviet congress has voted confidence in Premier Lenin's international and foreign policies. There was no open opposition. Soviet and political interpreters saw ! in the vote of confidence a refutation of :lic arguments which have been advanced by enemies of Lenin that his power was u eakeniug. During the last few weeks, he has made several radical changes of policy and the : vote Indented the people have approved , ! hem. GRANT COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD ASKS ‘ NORMALCY ’ Says Children High Cp in tirades Don't Know Their A It Cs. Ppcc-btl to The Times. MVKRtX, Ind., Dec 27. Superintendent iof y iii.ois A I! Hlghley lias ordered a return to ‘'normalcy'' In the teach!?;# of . A I! Cs in tin- Marion public schools. Recently the super.nteiident. on an inspection trip, r.. ir.d pupils in the fifth an i s’ktti grades looking for words lo - ginning with A in the bit.-k of the dictionary and for word, beguiling with W and V in tli front. lie Investigated and found that the pupils did not know their A B Cs in order. They knew the f letters, what they stood for, how they j sounded and how to nnt then together ’to make words, but they did not know them In alphabetical sequence. l"or .several years pupils in a great t toy cities of Indiana have been taught their alphabet hv a phonetic method In stead of in the obi fashioned A-R C 1> t.F, etc , way. The teacher puts a letter lon the blackboard and teaches the chllj (Iren Sts sound Two letters are put on the board and their combined sounds taught Before long the children learn that several sounds make a word. Then they learn tunny words and by as sot dating the sounds they have been taught with the character It represents . tln-v soon are reading. i This primary teachers, say. Is the quickest and easiest method of teaching reading they have found. But the < 111 1 - dren do not learn their A It Cs by it They are going to in the future because : the superintendent has ordered that the letters be taught in order after the children have mastered the sounds.

LSAYRgs&Co. Downstairs Store -- - - ‘I--- I- --

Suits — Coats—Dresses At Less Than the Materials Cost fIOO Sleeveless Dresses ji wf of Silk Mixed Poplin jt B Choice One Dollar IJI 6 Kenweave Suits 65 Serge and Velour Dresses 1 Silk-Lined Spring Cjat 65 Wool Pleated Plaid Skirts (The dresses are embroidered and beaded.) 55 Tweed Coats —English Style Jt These are full silk lined. ,/j ■ Five Coney Chokers f IB Naturally it will be necessary to shop early on limited items // SI.OO SI.OO SJ.OO Sj.oo sj.oo $ J .OO s |.oo S 1 300 Pairs Womens High Shoes $1 500 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes $j 300 Pairs Slippers for Men, Women and Children j One Dollar! jj $ 1 • r $ 1 High shoes in patent Jt Low shoes, patent leather and two-tone Jljjr leather, dull kid and * $ 1 combinations. Sizes 3 SKB combinations. Also danc- * J to 7. Not all sizes in each ft JgPy ing dippers. Sizes 3 $1 stylc ' Jlf to7 ' $i I BARGAINS! BARGAINS! i Also SOll pairs felt slippers for men, women and children. Slightly y 1 soiled. Help yourself at One Dollar. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. P 1 si.oo SI,OO s j .00 SI.OO SI,OO si,oo SI,OO SI,OO sl-00 SI,OO Sl .O 0 SI.OO SI,OO SI,OO $1 j 200 Sateen 1,000 Pairs 500 Pairs $1 1 ' Petticoats, Women’s Stock - Boys’ Stockings, 1 M Pettibockers, tngs 1 s\ s\ * - *i 2h ,n.00 *'■>•’ l.oo * '"CL OO £ I Silk Underwear, J*■ 1 300 Camisole,, H J u °,e DrcLs, ““l 1 Wash Satin, coat *> Bloomers, ’1 ~,‘1.00 ~-JL°o o “ 0 1 $ 1 Muslinwear, $ 1 125 Women’s Gowns,Chemises, t Voile Waists, Bloomers, 50 v lip-on $1 Pajamas, Sweaters, * J 2 for * I.OO 335 Garments, choice $1 QQ S 1 ’ L 0° ‘1 Sateen Bloomers, m Knit Vests, $J 4 for $ LOO Bunga.ow Style, g /<jr $J QQ $1 2 for *L 00 ! $1 1 100 Girls’ 20 Coats, <l* - Dresses, p a : rs for Children, £ s 1 Sizes 7to 12 Yrs. Men’s Socks, Sizes 2to 6 Yrs. 1 ,1 a- '-1.00 >,*‘l.oo q*.*l.oo n $1 00 $ 1 .00 SI,OO $ 1 .00 SI,OO SI,OO sl^o

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