Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1922 — Page 3

JUNE 12,1922.

GRADUATES OWE DEBT TO NATION FOR EDUC ATION Dr. Brown Asks Shortridge Seniors to Pay Debt by Good Deeds. BY THE YISTTOK. Graduates of the high schools of this country owe a debt to the State and the Nation. So declared Tr Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon- la delivering the annual commencement sermon to the graduates of Shortridge High School. “The city has the right to expect great and worthy results from you, - ’ I*r. Brown declared. “You are debtors. When you think of the expense and the burden that education places upon the taxpayers, one realizes that they have the right expect the best returns." As the life of the city surged past St. Tanl's Church, the rector in his high pulpit asked the members of the graduating class to consecrate their lives to worthy deeds and accomplishments and not to forget the value of faith in God in tlie new life that they are entering. The rector in the robe* of his high office asked the grndutes not to forget their days at Shortridge and "to stand together and not to forget • teh other.” He pniphasiir-d the need of "the right of thought” both in our educational institutions as wen as in every day life. He recalled tba struggle of our ancestors in giving to future generations free public school education. "Education is something which should be given to everyone born in this country," he said. “What is better than putting money in the citizenship of the future by the educating that citizenship. Education stands for the better and nobler things in the Nation. Money is well spent in the bull ling of schools for the purpose of making better citizenship. “Education doesn't always give the best results." he declared in deploring certain crime conditions in the large cities. "Education isn't a question of how much you know of languages, mathematics and history but hew you are ; prepared to meet the tests of life. The question Is —dis-Ipilne of life, how to meet the issues and how to nrtaia the highest physical condition. The test is net simply a diploma but how you are prepared to meet conditions of IBe by being strengthened br education.” SYMBOL OF EDUCATION IS NOT FASHION M ATE. Dr. Brown declared that the symbol of education of colleges is not a fashion plate. He told a s ory of a father sending his son to college and on the boy’s return discovered that he wore a checkered suit which could lie used to flag a train, carried a cane and the !:ke. “Years back, a man didn't have to bring back a fashion plate.” he said, "but merely the sign of real education The rector drew lessons from the artificial things of life. lie asked the graduates while on life's journey "to bring back the flowr of Noble rurity” and declared that "nothing can atone for the lows of faith in God.” He warned the yofung people that those who have had the advantage of the schools of the country should be ready for any test. lie declared that it was his opinion that this efluntry has the best body of teachers in the world. "I m not afraid <>f our country turn Ing to Bolshevism as long as we have the right kind of teachers.'' he said. Dr. Brown stated that many young people cousei rate themselves to business. He stated that the purpose of business is not mercantilism, but for those in it to give the best value to society. He spoke of woman's place in the business world and declared that now there is no su-.-h thing as a double standard. .MAKE EI.rrTTO.Y DAY A DAY OF CONSEt RATION. One of the m st forceful and thoughtful points of this masterful sermon was I>r. Brown's plea "to make election day in this country a day of consecration in the church.” "The political young person is just as much factor ns the political old person,” he declared. In speaking of marring*, he said: "We can only hope that in the marriages of

AMUSEMENTS. (P : i CONTINUOUS SHOW STERNA D’S I "~ p “" T^ur A/UrtosT'-ra i LOVE IVIIJIJ* I1 ij j In a < onicdv Drama ! Penny of Top Hill Trail A nil, Show of Little T'rople j , EXTRA VAUDEVILLE ACTS Prr Ttie Tiny Trt T>rform KoDEBO ,V MARCONI H Til,. Haby Elephant HI.II Mll.l v Tie Conic* and Dor* ! CIIOVG & JIOKT PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF THE DAY—AESOP’S FABLES VS ... - —-r==^ PS * R3 vfl fi M 3 ® “ IndUmpolis’ Own Singing ( K Lb Toly BELL OLIVER g IN lIKK ‘ ONE UAL DIXIE REVI E” *ls PALO and PALE! “LES BOUFFONS MUiICAL” | EIGHT BIG NEW ACTS DANCING IN THE I.VRIC RULROOH. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. b£| Br 'IV j TRT A WANT AD IN’ THE TIMES. MURAT ?Sh? MOTIONPtCTURES STUART WALKER COMPANY I In A\ery Hopo.i' HlLuriou* Farm*. 0 I “OUR LITTLE WIFE'’ | f John Wray. Spring Bylnjrton. France J WALLACE BEERY j<s Fonnirr Than “Fair and Warmer.” j , CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG l f\ “CHARGE IT” I V I ©'diilill A p,CTrRE dedicated to all .11 <4 9 9 Js women who do vt realize THE VALCE OF MONET. Eg/! HnZl Room Boys Comedy, “Breaking Into Jail.” Fox Nmn. MARY MILES MINTER AND ALLEN FORREST AND NOAH BEERV IV “THE HEART SPECIALIST” A ROMANCE IN A TCEKISH n.VREM. OHIO THEATRE International News Weekly.

th future there will be a higher sense of partnership.” In concluding. Mr. Brown said, “God bless the fathers and mothers of this city who by sacrifices are giving their children the benefits of helpful education." The church was filled with members of the class, members of the faculty, mothers and fathers and other relatives as well as by friends of the church. Quarrel Over Farm Results Fatally EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 12.—Walter C. Kltismeier, 26, a real estate agent, is dead as a result of a quarrel over a deal with Waiter Mills. 42, a farmer. Klusmeler was shot three times. Mills, it is said, was upset over an alleged agreement to sell his farm, and when Klusmeler appeared to take over the property. used a shotgun In attacking the agent. Physicians say Mills has been mentally affected for some time. He is being held for examination on a charge of murder.

Building Permits

E. L. Lennox Piano Company, roof sign, 237 North Pennsylvania, $258. F. B. Cooper, double dwelling. 3358-60 College, fS.OOO. Jacob Aug, roroof. 814 Athon, SSO. Eva Wren, move and addition, 1617 LaGrand-, $l5O. William Gommel, furnace, 646 Parker, $207. Jake and Nathan Segal, double dwelling. >'.24 20. North Capitol. SB,OOO. Rev. James Chartrauil, cross on church, 903 ort h Holmes. SIOO. Florence Whiteman, repairs. 656 North Tibbs. S3O. John Klein, double dwelling. 4225-27 College, $9,500. T. E. Fitzpatrick, reroof, 1824 Hoyt, $52. M If. Hugg, repairs, 724 East Ohio, SIOO. Edward S. Caillard, concess'on stand, Twenty-Fifth and Martindale. $1,500. J. M. Gublette, gas tank, 2935 Central, s2<>. M. McClittfock. reroof, 1074 West Twen-ty-Seventh, $l4O. K. Kuontimer, garage, 1426 South Meridian. $175. W. G. and Martha Shannon, dwelling. 6b* Tarker avenue. $7,900. L. J. Brown, garage, 1026 Bellefontatne, $350. American Car and Foundry Company, garage. 1503 Kentucky avetiti". *2'>o. W. M. Norris, garage, 1331 Kealing, S3OO. Kon Bnrt. remr.f, 233 35 Richland $175. J J. Carr, electric sign. 407 East Sixteenth, $223. J. E Hall, shed. 1916 Ralston. S2OO. A. Van Treese. garage, rear 722 North Delaware, S4OO. A Van Treese, remodel. 722 North Delaware, S3OO. F L. fleinze, garage, 18C1 Pleasant Run boulevard SHOO. George E. Ford, cellar and furnace, 401S Winthrep. $350. Indianapolis Warehouse Company, reroof and repairs. New York and Canal, s3oo. Mary E Shelby, cellar, furnace and flue, 2100 North olnev, $290. A. A. Van Horn, garage. 3020 Ruckle, s3o*}. James Stiles, reroof. 2810 Martindale, $l5O. Charles C Cook, furnace 1433 Montcalm, $263 ” V. V. Smith, double dwelling, 5171 B mo way, 59.000 H. H. Walthcr, remodel. 342 Sanders, $0“O. Edward W. Springer, dwelling, 4633 Guilford. S3,fK)O Bennett Euerlng, rebnild, 7218 Wright, SIOO. A E. Duffey, addition. 1315 Congress, $450. Flora A Elliott, garage, 511 North Denny, SSOO Ben Tfagelsksmp, foundation and re pairs. 1643 Churchman. S3OO. Ben Ilagelskamp. move from 1143 Evi son to 1045 Churchman, $325

BROAD RIPPLE PARK Swim By Music In World’s Largest Outdoor Pool. Hear the Southland Syncopated Six Pure, cool, fresh water flowing constantly in pool. Big Picnic Grounds. Free Auto Parking Space.

Babies and Brooms Continue to Be First but Women Find Time for World Affairs

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Left to right—Mrs. Georga W. Coleman of Boston, president of the Woman’s American Baptist Home Mission Society, who is here attending the sessions of the society this week preparatory to the opening Wednesday of the convention of Northern Baptists; Mrs George Caleb Moor of New York, first vice president; Mrs. John Nuveen of Chicago, second vice president of the society.

That woman's place is no longer solely in the home lb rapidly being disproved by the large army of women, country-wide, who are successfully combining outside activities and home dutfis. Marriage will always remain a woman's primary career, all feminists to the contrary it is pointed out. Babies and brooms will continue to come first to the end of time. But things are changing somewhat and today women are able to run n home efficiently and *,: ill maintain nn active int* r> :-t in the world of men and affairs. "I accept the universe." said Margaret F ill.-r of ninei.-enth century England, and possibly she was the earliest forerunner of many of the members of the Woman’s American Baptist Home Mission Society, who ar> gathering in Indianapolis this week preparatory to the convention of Northern Baptists whh-h is to met here June 14 20 at the Cadi*. Tabernacle. Mr Mary 81. .oner of Brooklyn, treasurer of the society, with headquart era at 2'Td Fifth avenue N*w York City, Is an outstanding example of the modern woman who runs a family while maintaining a business position. Mrs. Bloomer has four children a son who lias r. ',-ntly completed training in I'nele Sum's Navy. and three daughters who are tt'd still of school age. She finds it entirely possible to handle the funds ••f the W .man's American Baptist Home Mission Society, and still And time to plnu party dresses for h**r laughters, hear their school lessm *, entertain their frltads, and give time to local church work. Says Mrs. Bloomer: "Running s house and bu-iucss tit the same time Isa a Its advantage* s*u haven't time to worry'

25 Fine Instruments Added for Tuesday at FIRE SALE PRICES Just as rapidly as our shopmen can inspect these instruments and see that they are in pert'l'ct condition and that no siirn of smoke remains they are placed in our salesroom. Few instruments remain on our floors more than a day or two and this means that our stock is constantly ehangi ng. Prices are low enough to move every instrument. None reserved. AY .3 will not take one instrument with us when our salesroom is remodeled. Only new stock will be on hand when wc reopen in our old location. Grands, Player-Pianos and Uprights Every instninumt f the highest, standard cf quality, including such makes as Mason & Iluni 1 in. Sieinuay l>uo-Art, Stock, Stroud & Weber Duo Art, Vose, Kurt/maun Aeolian, Apollo, Hrambaeh, SchafT, Meldorf, Solo ( oneerto and many others. New Phonograph and Talking Machine Bargains I* Victor Edison Aeolian Vocation Cheney A complete assortment of these fine instruments, brand new—all j?||l trace of smoke removed; offered at an enormous price reduction. ml Many at One-Half Price Our large group of Phonographs, new and used, will go on sale for the first time Monday at half-price and less. Orlgm $25.00 up to $75.00 i $125 AEOLIAN VOCALION, jjjgy gg S slls CHENEY, CCft ta™, Pearson Piano Cos. Evenings j Temporary Location —342-358 Massachusetts Ave. 1—

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

| ever your home when you are at work . jou are too busy! And you can't worry 1 over business at home, for you must 1 think of other things. I know this to ho i :he truth- a woman will find time to do | the things she wants to do, am! she can ; accomplish the things to which she sets ; tier mind. I have been in business now i for years—l have kept my home together, my hoy has gone through college, and my older daughter Is now in Norma! School. I have n*'t neglected my home, my children, nor my business. It is ■ nothing unusual—women are doing If all .over the country. Hard work is necessary and it takes careful planning, as well ns cooperation on tho part of the family. But It can be done, and it brings its own reward ” WOMEN IN MISSIONARY 3VOKK DO NOT NEG DEFT TIIKIR HOMES. Mrs. John Nuveeu of Chicago, formerly treasurer of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society ar. 1 its president f*.r three years is a prominent member of the Immanuel Baptist Church of Chicago and holds the office ~-cniil vice president of the Woiuan\ American Baptist Home Mission 80. it ty at present. Her mother, who had five children and was able to exert considerable social and missionary influence In her community, has been a great influence* in her life. • Mrs. Nuveen states: “Women Interested in Christian am! mlssonary work do not neglect their homos they are esson*tla!!y and primarily homo missionaries I like to think of tho humble little mother Instilling in the minds of the children, within the small circle which site cal's home .the true world vision : Like rays darting out from the sun, her

Influence extends far, and such American homes become truly the center of the world. Never have I heard women who are Interested In such deeply Christian causes complain of the monotony of housework or the burden of caring for little children. They have caught the enlarged vision and they see things In a new and brighter light.” First vice president of the society, a member of the board of the American Baptist Home Mission Society (the men’s organization! and a prominent church woman of New York City, Mrs. George Caleb Moor has an int -resting viewpoint to express on this subject of women, the homo and missions. "When l want to get in touch with the strong women of a community, I go to the women’s societies of the local church to find her." say. Mr*. Moor. "IVi'tiii n who arc interested in the women and girls of the world make better daughters, better wives mui better mothers, for they arc broader, deeper and s eet'-r. ' MRS FOREMAN KNOWS IIOVP TO MANAGE BIG FARM. Mrs. George W. Coleman of Boston, president * f the Woman's American Baptist li me Mission Society, has traveled over 30.090 miles since las* October tn the interests of homo mission work, and ought to be an expert In the matter of harmonizing home and out*dde affairs. Mrs. (' cuian was president for three years of tiie Women's City Club of Boston, which has a membership of 5.000 and is the largest women's club not only In the I'nited States, but in the world, A guest returning from Mrs. Coleman's • summer home a- Sagamore Beach, Mas-

sachusetts, said recently, “Why, Mrs. Coleman Is just as enthusiastic over her house work as she Is about home missions I” And so she is. Incidentally there Is nothing she doesn’t know about farms. Summers during her girlhood were spent on a 300 acre farm in Vermont, where, according to her own confession, the year she was made all the bread, white and graham, 1C she made all the bread, white and graham, for a family of fifteen, worked in the dairy where she skimmed the cream of thirteen cows, and raised fifty turkeys, fifty hens and a dozen geese. During last October Mrs. Coleman traveled across the continent In the interest of missionary work, and she spent the month of March in Mexico where she and Sirs. K. S. Westfall, executive secretary of the society, Inspected Baptist schools and churches. Library Notes New fiction at the Central Library includes: “Lost Horizon." by G. C. Borley; “3'anlshlng Point,” by C. W. Dawson; "Bayncr-Shade Amalgamation,” by J. S. Fletcher; “Forsyte Saga,” by John Galsworthy; “The s'erttcal City,” by Fannie Hurst; "The Soul Shall Bear Witness!" by S. O. L. Lagerlof; “Custard Cup," by F. B. Livingston; “Yollop." by Q. B. MeCutcheon ; "Slag,” by Donald McGlbeny ; "Adventures of Detective Barney 11. ,T. O'Higgins ;“In Blessed Cyrus,” by Mrs. L. E. -Richards; "Eyes of the 5 lllage," by Mrs. A. M. Terhune, and "Hurricane Williams." by G. R. Young. New children’s books at Central Library Include: "Fairy Tales.” by H. C. Anderson; “Little Man With One Shoe,” by Margery Bailey; "Bible In Graded Story,” by E. I>. Baker: “Child’s Own English Book,” by A. E. Hall; “The Charm,” by C. T. Bryce; "Wireless Experimenter's Manual," by E. E. Bucher; ''Staircase of Stories,” compiled by Louey Chisholm; “Busy Brownies at Play." by Isobel Davidson; “Nonsense Rhymes and Animal Stories, For Language Teaching in tho Primary Grades,” by A. G. Iteming; "Experimental Wireless Stations.” by P. E. Edclman; “Fairy Tales,” by J. L. K. Grimm; “Wonders of Transport,” by Cyril Hall; “Garden of Eden,” by George Hodges; "Opportunities of Today for Boys and Girls,” compiled by B. li. Jackson; "Youngsters,” by Burges Johnson; ".Stories for the History Hour,” by Nannie Nlemeyer, and "Practical

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK Boys' Wash Suits [jjjgjn 7j=l Men’s Overalls Chooso from over KSss/iBSI Os Jackets Brand )$1 15 !^r r - QQ o OTT 8110 Union / *■ loT.; JjOC Made - ) Tuesday—A Marvelous Event Presenting New Summer Dresses t— at a price less than it would cost you to make them Imported \ ( Colors Are: (Bf\ Ginghams, j Rose,Yellow. J Organdies, ) \ Brown, (fmjf' Dotted i \uf 1 lavender, D® Swiss and \ l j / H ° ne v Dew - [IV Linene J W&t ( Pearl ’ etc ’ Each and Everyone Represents the Utmost \ Trimming's of lac os, orgarfJy, pique, Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 ftaiA* Stout Sizes, 42 1 / 2 to 56 y 3 Opening the Season With a Special Sale of Bathing Suits New Middy boils Sizes 8 to 14 AA miw fy Vff I Q JL = The combination of a pleated skirt and blouse in one: neatly trimmed with braid; priced at day only. $3.00 One and Two-Piece Middy Suits H. 49 Well made of fine bin® materials, with contrastI , bral l, trimmins - I Sizes 4to 14. $lO Boys’ All-Wool l Genuine 2“Fanis Suks p a l m Beach Pants Knickers Are Full Lined j fd* si Actual $5 Values s 4= *2= m cashmeres and wor- \i\ jJ \| steds. Light and dark 11 fit | patterns. You will be J n a u the desirable |\ // these iS values en 866 \ shades for summer / V 8 wear. Pin and pencil I \ Boys’ Genuine Palm Beach Pants j genuine Palm Beach Light and dark striped patterns; d-| I cloth. A remarkable washable. Sizes 7to 17. | value for Tuesday.

Amateur Wireless Stations," by J. A. White. New technical and scientific books at central library: "Rudimentary Treatise on the Manufacture of Bricks and Tiles.” by Edward Dobson: "Gardening With Brains,” by 11. T. FiDck; "Window and Store Display," by A. T. Fischer; “Greg g Reporting Shortcuts," J. It. Gregg; “School Needlework,” by O. C. Hapgood; “Conservation of Natural Gas In Kentucky,” by W. R. Jillspn; “Fancy Salads of the Big Hotels,” by Henri Jones; “Magic and Science of Jewels and Stones,” by Isadore Kozminsky; "Pneumonia,” by F. T. Lord. “Cecamicvs,” by Andrew Mallnovszsky*; “The Electron,” by R. A. Millikan; "Practical Plane and Solid Geometry,” by I. H. Alorris; "Telegraphy, Telephone and Wireless,” by Joseph Poole; "Course In Mechanical Drawing," by Louie Rouilllon; "Practical Electricity fur Beginners,” by G. A. AVilloughby; “Graphical Analysis,” by W. S. Wolfe, and “Mechanical Handling of Goods,” by C. H. Woodfield. Books of a religious, sociological or philosophical nature: “Future of the Churches," by U. W. Babson; "Foreign Relations of China," by M. J. Ban; "Building a Successful Sunday School," by P. E. Burroughs; "Mythology of Greece and Rome,” by Arthur Fairbanks; “Juvenile Delinquency," by 11. H. Goddard. “Guide to the Cathedral Church of Saint John the Divine in the City of New York." by E. H. Hall; “Use of Projects in Religious Education," by Gertrude Hartley; "Outspoken Essays.” by SV. It. Inge; “Carpenter and His Kingdoms.” by A. F. Irvine; “Manhood ot Humanity,” by Count Alfred Korzybski; “Facts and Folks lu Our Fields Abroad,” by A. A. Milligani* “Story of the American ll.viiA" by B. R. Ninde; "Moving Pictures In the Church," by R. L. Smith; ■'General I'sychomg Aln Terms of Behavior,” by Smith ; "Sunday Talks to Teachers,” ny 4tlelen Wodehouse; "China, the UnltcA states and the Anglo-Japanese "Chino-Japa-nese Treaties of May 25, 1915,” and "Twenty-ono Demands, Japan China,” by Ge-Zay Wood. • f A New I o**ks of essays, plays alfd poetrji at Central Library: "Archways of Fife,” by Mercedes Ic Acostn : "Modern Thought in the German Lyric Poets from Goethe to Dehmel,” by Friedrich Bruns; "Beloved Stranger,” by Witter Bynner; “Veil and Other Poems," by W. J. De I.a Mare; "Poems, 1908-1919,” by John Drlnkwater; "Smile-Bringcf and Other Bits of Cheer,” by William Ilerschell;

“Early Plays," by Henrik Ibsen; “Bather and Berenice," “Two Plays,” by John Masefield; "Lustra of Ezra Bound” (with earlier poems) by E. L. Pound; “Tha Ghetto and Other Poems,” by Lola Rirlge; “Argonaut and Juggernauts,” by Osbert Sitwell; “The Fugitive.” by Sir Rabindranath Tagore; and “Many Children,” by Mrs. M. G. Van Rensselaer. New books of biography, history and travel et the Central Library: “Peace and Bread in Time of War,” by Jane Addams; "‘Book of the Severn." by A. G. Bradley; "Study of American B’fftory,” by s'iscount J. B. Bryce; “Adventures of a Tropical Tramp,” by H. L. Foster; “In the Prison Camps of Germany,” by Conrad Hoffman; “Ernest Reman,” by 1,. F. Mott; “HerselfIreland,” by Mrs. E. P. O'Conrfor; “Old Trails and New Borders,” by E. A. Steiner. Other new books of a miscellaneous character at Central Library: “Roumanian Stories," by Mrs. L, M. R. Byng; “Colonial Architecture of Philadelphia,” by Frank Cousins; “First English Book for Foreign Pupils,” by W. A. Cralgie; “Handbook of English Composition,” by J. M. Hart; “Truths We Live By,” by J. W. Hudson; “Conservation of Natural Gas in Kentucky,” by W. R. Jillsou; “Humorous Monologues,” by D. M. Kenyon; "Gentle Art of Faking,” by Rlccaxdo Nobill. New books at the business brunch: "Clerical Practice," by W. L. Andsrson; "Practice of Topography," by T. L. DeVinne; “Directory of Illinois Manufacturers, 1920,” “Dry Goods Economist, "The Buyers’ Weekly Staff Meeting, Nor. 19. 1921”; “Trust Problem United States.” by Eliot Jones: Banking Practice,” by W. H. Kniffln; "Banking Progress,” by J. “Graphical Methods for School Colleges, Statisticians, Engineers and E^fccutives,” ; by W. C. Marshall. Npw books at the Teachers’ Special [Library: “Everyday English : tion,” by B. M. Bolenpue ; “Eserotials of ; Geograph yM by A. P. %righam'; "Story . Telling for Ter.wers of Beginners 'and j Primary Children,” by K. D. Gather; "The Rocitat?on.’’ by fcmuol Hamilton; L“Scien*4 the' Art W Teaching,” by Vi. SV. I.a Rue; for Set rwork and Games, "Primary Grades,” by Eleanor Troxell. FOOTBALL KICK KILLS. nOXTON. Fnglnnd, June 12. yoar-oid Alfred Cook was kicked In f football game. Septic poisoning "ever- \ oped from the Injury and the boy died.

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