Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1922 — Page 11

OCT. 31, 1922

'PQLIGE WORK IS NOTFORLftDIES' Shank Asserts Members of Fair Sex Do Not Make Good Cops. “Morally. police work is no work for a lady,” declared Mayor Shank totlay. He expressed his ideas on polieewomen anew upon a request from Xew York, where they are eetting agltated over thè question. ‘•XVe're not going to name another pollcewomnn. They just don t fit in regular poliee work. In juvenile couit nrork and in detective work they are all right. We have about one women detective to twentj* men. That’s about tight. Eut we’re not going to appcint anv more poi ice women. "The work is not thè kind anv woman should he asked to do.” he said, citing peveral recent indignities which police women have faced. PLPiiS Ìli NMIERS Chamber of Commerce Expects Enrollment to Reach 5.000 Mark. “Every Member C.et a Member in Jfovember” is thè announced slogan for a meinbership campaign to be condueted by thè Indianapolis Chainber of Commerce during thè coming r.ionth, under thè direction of B. a. Worthington, notine chairman of thè membersliip committee. A total members hip of d.OOO by Jan. 1 has been thè goal set by thè membdrship oommittee. The member ship of thè Chamber is now nearing thè 5,00<t mark. According to Mr. Worthington, they expect to reach thls mark during thè week of Nov. 6 to 11. "The membership of thè Indianapolis Chamber of Commene has been Jncreased from approximateìv So 1 ir. if*l6 to 4.Ó22, tìept. 30, 1022," suid Mr. Worthington. Do You Knoiv Your Ckild’s Classmates? Mere they are if he or she attends School No. 22, Illinois and Kansas Sta.. and is in 1A class. Miss Emalvn Stenson, teacher: Joseph Ciiss. Morris Cohen. Clarcnoe Dew-h. lsadort Do- k. Solly Eàho*-„y Arthur Edward Carlos Frc-nan Morris o< u. Ri-hard Haroid. Cluvis Huuter. troierie* Kleioe. Williams Keller. Hiehara Ket . Charles Mondi*. Charl-s M-p-r-. renard Oliver. Harrv Bet-re. Nathan Si: -T. E-nest Thompson. Leo Wade. Isauorr /.imintrman. Cera'dine Allanson. Evelyne Baiiey. I-ueile IConover. Frau- i Dofcson. Ressie Gabofsky. i - forgia Piers on ar.d Eòlia Zier Miss Stir.son teaches thè following 1B pupils Irwir. Caplìn. Seymor** Gr*er.b*rg. Harry Keeny. Char’t-à Wa.ie. Haroid Zucsernian. Monta Ca a.ds rron. Fannie Cohen, I.enora Davi. Lilìtan i.ai.dy. borotby Lev-i. I.e.en MeEall Ferra -:a Songrr Jannet bchabier, Mary Taylor and Anna Vocilo. The teacher of thè lßs is Miss Bessie Leedy, The pupils nrei Mary Bretiìaiier Ruth Baker. Ell7a~*?h Trio*. Mary i---s. Ha <■! Po' !■=. ha:ira Kempel. Lois Kr.ieser. Gladjrs K-uuer. Mi!tircd Rusrpnstvin. Lrivoii S’ci?®?. Margaret Short. Evelvu ?t.ir- r '‘on. Ifìa Tchipfrnutr T>og<* Weinstuin. L- ile Mary \ o?al. K-nnith AìaiiiH. Nathan David B;irton. T*nr>erwein Bnckert. Benjamlne Brau;; - tn Simon Forili. Lf>uii Christoph. ìao 'ohn If.irrv Dubin. Nathan Tnze. Charles* William GoMrt' ia. Raymond Harris, m,. ; t Hob’.v■ :. Hnvd Kennedy. Eumene Chester Nie* y. Edward Petera, David Robinson. !>tty R* - John Strol. Mf.rr*s Tn!o! . Ralph Richard Thn.T.an. Edward Titsworth. Paul Taulman. Manuel Venice and ArtTiur \ oprai. COMPUMENTS SERVÌCE Weishaar Says Street Car Company Is Girine Service. "The Street car company actually is attempting to fumisi good Service on thè English Ave., line and thè city’ i.ught to h*?!p ir out a little,” declared George J Weishaar In a letter to thè laard of public works. The letter was referred to thè police department. sinee Weishaar set out thè Big Four Railroad frequently blocks thè care from tento fifteen minutes. A c'ty ordinance aprovides V fin** for blocking a Crossing longer 'than live minutes. MOVIE Fire Marslial’s Office Tumed Into Regalar Studio. All staff employes of thè State sire marehal’s office have Itecame movie stare over night. The office of Flrc Marehal Neuman Miller has been tumed into a picture studio. The cast of pia vere consist of heroes, heroines, villains and other charaetere necessary to make a successful picture. The picture. when completed, wii! T>e used in tlie schools and theaters of tlie States as an educational film for preventing tìres and methoda of flght ing them. Flre Marshal Miller is director and author.

A iiòrlC. / ì 5 i O/Tr I Don’t Pay More thao onr pricea for lioe repatrin*. or you pay too mn?h. On!y thè b.t of materiale workmanshlp. W'o-:- (lone w'aile yon walt, if you *:ah. MEN’S HALF SOLDS 75é WOMEN’S HALF SOLKS.Ò©** RfH-< .<1 HEELS 35* THaiKT SHOE SBINE. 5* THRIFTS Jlerchaßt Bank Bld*.. Dwnitftin WMhlnrtn and M rtd?H §W.

AS ON GREAT ORGAN Reiner 4 Plays ’ Symphony Orchestra

By If ALTER D. HI CKM AH A sudden thrust o t. thè right hand. Then a quiet movement of thè left hand as if something was being picked from thè air. Sotnetimes thè body swayed as if experiencing tremendouß passion. Then boti hands were raised. Suddenly thè index finger of thè left hand Ibeckoned a certain musical response while tlie baton in thè right hand moved in quiet dignity. Then both hands swayed thè great orchestra into more gigantlc harmony. The baton indicated a finale. Melody ceased. That is my impression of thè visible methods used by Fritz Reiner, conductor of thè Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, in thè, second city in thls country where he has appeared as ■ leader of tlie orchestra ' Last week in Cincinnati Mr. Reiner made his first appearance as director of an oichesetra ila this country. .Last night at thè Murat he opened thè first I of a Ferieß of orchestrai concerta given !by Ona B. Talbot. Tliere were three i complete triumphs last night—Mr. Reiner, thè orchestra and Albert | Spalding, violinist, wbo was thè noloißt of thè evening. An Individuai Director ' Reiner Is an individuai director, iHe "talks’’ melody with his two hands. Each finger is a tongue in his musical conversatlon. He nods his head, occasionally sways his body. | His hands are often raised higher | than his head and he revealed several unusual movements of thè arnia. His methods are not sensational. On thè other hand they are sympathetic, individuai and powerful. He seems to sway thè very destlny* of thè players from thè director's stand. He seems to be an Individuai part of every member of thè orchestra. His methods are not sensational. He Is too earnest and too mudi of an honest artist. He ls always master of thè situation. His power to weave gigantic harmony, powerfullj* expressive, was revealed in thè three

Industriai Harmony Promotes Setter Service

1986

Wagner numbers presented, including thè prelude and finale, Act 111 "Parsifal,” Forest Weavings, “Siegfried” and overture, “The Mastersingers.” Here was brilliant dlrecting and equally brilliant playing. The majestj' of thè themes was masterfully presented. No wonder thè splendid audience brought thè conduetor back time and again. Reiner’s triumph was complete last night. Indianapolis surrendered completely to him and thè next two visits of thè orchestra are awaited with more interest than ever. Equallj- important with thè first Indianapolis appearance of Mr. Reiner was thè playing of Brahms’ Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 77, by Albert Spalding, thè violinist of thè evenlng.

REV. NELSON HAS AID Locai Men Enter Zion City Fight

Three Indianapolis friends today pian ned to come to thè aid of thè Rev. Thomas Nelson, who aspires to Americanize Wllbur Glenn Voliva’s Zion City, in his hour of need. Nelson was to go on trial at Waukegan, 111., on indietments for about every mlsdeed in thè calendar, brought b>* a grand jury which Nelson said was controlled boot and body by Voli va. Martin J. Hyland, city Street commiseloner, said County Commissioner Carlln H. Shank and Judge Frank J. Lahr of juvenile court and he would appear as charaoter witnesses for thè accused. Voliva has hounded Nelson ever since he established a home in Zion City and set up Grate Missionari* Church. Voliva considera him a heaten. AVhat Nelson thinks of Voliva is nnything but compliment/n y for Zion Citj' s czar has denied Nelson and his followers use of such public Utilities as sewers and water and has gene so far as to have thelr septlc tanks sealed up, leaving them with

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I have heard many ovations, reai ones, both on thè stage and on thè concert platform, but I spldom have seen such a complete ovation as Indianapolis extended last night to Mr. Spalding. The very manner of playing this concerto invited thè marvelous reception which it received last night. The violinist and his audience were very dose together. The “language” spoken was universal. It croated thè great bond of friendship which thè composer lntended. A brilliant concerto as brilliantly pla>*ed. The test of all composltions rests in thè abllitj* of thè artist to malto It loved by those who hear it. The opening number of thè concert was "Overture Leonore No. 3,” by Beethoven, and this overture revealed thè individuai methods of conductlng as I have indicated. Last night was a wonderful beginning of tlie orchestrai season in Indianapolis. Such evenings are inspiring. We need more orchestrai concerta.

absolutely no sanitary facilities. Friendship between Nelson and thè locai officiala ripened j*ears ago. When Hj'land was chief of police during thè first Shank adminlstration Nelson ran thè Pentacostal Mission in N, New j Jersey St. "He did mora reai charity work { than any man I ever knew,” said ; Hj'land. "We had an arrangement with him whereby we sent persona in destltution, absolutely without funds, to him on bitterly cold winter nights I when sleeping out of doors was out jof thè question. If they had a dime I lie wouldn’t accept them, becausa ! there were places where thej* could ; slt-ep for a dime, but if thej* were ab- | solut*dj* pennlless be welcomed them ai d sent them on thelr way thè next daj* rejolcing. “Wo couldn’t forget that and so we’re willing to help him all we ean now that lie needs us.” Nelson was in thè city a few daj's ago renewing old acquaintances.

IABOR controversies are productive of needless loss to employe, employer, and to thè public. This basic fact has long been recognized by thè Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and is one reason why thè Company has stressed thè necessity of industriai harmony within thè organization. It knows that through such harmony it can render thè public a better Service, and that by rendering such Service thè Company, its employes, and thè public will proht. In thè Standard Oil Company (Indiana) every man earns his job; none inherits it. Every man has confidence in thè knowledge and experience of his superior. Every employe knows that when he has earned promotion he will be advanced, for this is thè time-honored policy of thè Company, and, naturally, creatcs a spirit higlily favorabie to excellence of Service. Every member of thè Board of Directors of this Company holds his position because of his experience and hecause he possesses specialized knowledge of thè oil industry. From thè chairman of thè Board to thè man who fills your tank at a Standard Oil Service Station, every employe is inspirai by a reai desire to make thè Company of tlie utmost Service to thè community. Industriai harmony within thè organization is thè goal toward which thè eutire organization is striving. Every man and woman knows that such harmony works for happiness and contentment, promotes efFìciency, and increases tlieir power for Service. Industriai harmony means industria! progress. Industriai progress is made through co-operation, not throunh antagonismi throtigli peace, not tnrougn controversy; through conservation, not through dissipation of energy. Industriai harmony inevitably results in prosit to thè public by reducing thè prices at which commodities may be sold. 1 his is well exemplifìed in thè Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The conditions obtaining in this orgnnization are not accidentali they are largely thè result of a sane, constructive program “which avoids thè foolish waste of radicai experi ment, thè costly breaches of economie lavv, thè unhappy consequences of social injustice.” Stasidard Oli Compaay (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Hiicago, RL

I saw a man pay 10 cents for a cigar, break lt up and fili a corncob pipe, light it and walk away, sniiling. —A. O, D. Saturday, between 4 and 5 p. m., 1,770 persons passed thè door of a restaurant on thè Circle. Of this number, 1,009 were women and 761 men; 1,324 carried packages, 211 carried suiteases or handbags, and 139 men were smoking.—A. O. D. A woman walked up thè Street car-rj-ing an 8-year-old boy, while her busband walked at her side, window gnzing.—M. O. B. What odd or unusual sight or Inrhient did you see today? Write it down and end it to The Times “I Spied Ed’tor.” A police officer on a W. Tenth St. car showed his authority over a 14-year-old boy for keeping late hours, then suddenly became spocchiosa and very lnterested In passing scenerj* when two drunken and profane men boai’ded thè car.—D. L. F. A good looking flapper stuck her tongue out at a Central Ave. motorman when he tried to flirt with her. — E. M. K. Two teams were plnjing ball on thè outskirts of Martinsvillo. One team was garbed as women in “bungalow” aprons and sunbonnets.—C. R.

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300 Cloth Dresses For Large Women Special Wednesday at V $f*U5Q Sizes 46 to 54 si It is a very rare e verit for thè large pròportioned woman to be represented in a J sale of any kind, but it is approaching tbe 1 \ miraculous to offer woolen dresses for /] stouts at such a low sum at $5.50. How- , ( , ever, The Basement Store aims to accom- Ivi < plish thè unlieard of. j 1 Neatly made of serge, flannel and V^L. velour with trimmings of embroidering and ribbon. fcj In Such Conservative Colors as Navy, Brown and Deer That Aid in Giving a Stenderized Appearance

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