Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1923 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1923

PAW PROTEST AGAINST TRANSFER OF SCHOOL HEAD Petition to Retain No. 16 Principal Is Circulated After Meeting. For seventeen years Mrs. Maude Moudy was principal of Public School No. 16, Bloomington and Market Sts. She became an important factor in the community life. Last week she was transferred to School N. 58, E. New York St. and Linwood Ave., by the board of school commissioners. Pupils of School No. 16. from the smallest tot in the primary grade to the oldest child, their parents and. in fact, practically every member of the community do not intend to see their beloved principal transferred to another part of the city without putting up a battle. 400 Sign Petition A petition, signed by more than 400 persons, protesting against the change will be presented to the school board at its next meeting. .Tune 26. The delegation will be headed by Mrs. Ada Howard. 130S TV. Washington St., and Mrs. Emma Free, 22 N. Bloomington St. About forty parents of school child-

Watch Tomorrow's Newspapers for Unusual Offer to New Savings Depositors ANNOUNCE jI^NT Tomorrow, from 9 in the morning until 9 at night, the doors of this Banking Institution will be thrown open to the public

THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIRST NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. J. F. WILD AND COMPANY A STATE BANK 123 EAST MARKET STREET, INDIANAPOLIS Oldest Bond House in Indiana

Girl Takes Electrical Course at Harvard 1 llllir Vi<llu, Miss Katherine H. Shea, honor j grad of Barnard College, is to enter Harvard School of Engineering in the fall. She is specializing in electrical engineering. Miss Shea was awarded a scholarship to the big eastern university'. ren, accompanied by dozens of pupil’s of Mrs. Moudy. gathered at the school Tuesday night. No formal meeting was held, but petitions were circulated in the neighborhood and 409 names were obtained. “Mrs. Moudy was a part, of the life

‘ 15 months the oyes of IndianA La apolis have watched the new J. F. Wild Building gradually take Njjg 1 form. p For 16 months, noise, conI lls i° n and inconvenience have niaf^e business within a problem. But the good will and friendship of hundreds of customers could not be destroyed. Instead, there has been a remarkable growth. Now, J. F. Wild & Cos. are preparing to formally open their newly completed Banking Rooms. Seldom is it possible to throw open the innermost doors of a banking organization and invite the public to enter. Tomorrow this will be done. You will see the inner workings of one of the most modern hanks in the middle West. The main hanking floor is occupied by the Savings, Commercial and New Business De-

I of this section of the city,” Mrs. Free ! said. “If we lose her No. 58 will get a | wonderful woman," said Mrs. Howard. Recall Flood Incident Men and women stood about in groups and told of the March day in 1913 when the flood waters came pouring over the banks of White Kiver how Mrs. Moudy stuck to her post, gathered her pupils about her in the school building and remained there all night, malting sure of the safety and comfort not only of her pupils but of many families who sought refuge at the building when th< flood drove them from their own homes. “The next day she was taken out of 'he building on top of a moving van." one parent said. Mrs. Moudy's transfer 1,0 No. 58 generally has been regarded as a promotion. Miss Elsa Huebner. president of the Indiana Federation of Teachers, formerly principal at Public School No. 9, was named by the board to succeed Mrs. Moudy at N0... 16. WOMEN TALK ECONOMY Budgeting the exchequer will be the principal discussion at a meeting of newly-fl fledged housewives to be held Wednesday, July 20 at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company’, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth L. Cowan, head of the home economics bureau and chaiirman of the State thrift commimttee of the Indiana Fed eration of Clubs. The discussion will be limited to the question of buying clothing with a small income. Means of providing food for a family on a small income were talked over at a meeting on Tuesday.

partments, Officers’ Quarters and Directors’ Rooms. On the mezzanine floor is the complete Bond Department, Filing Room and Library. The first floor below the street contains the Safety Deposit Department and massive new Vault. Adjoining are private compartments and committee rooms for the use of customers. All these departments will he open for your inspection. An honest effort has been made to provide every facility for your convenience, whether it be a friendly visit of inspection or for the purpose of using one of the many departments of Banking and Investment service. In extending to you their cordial invitation to visit these new T Banking Rooms, the Officers and Directors of J. F. Wild & Cos. acknowledge with sincere gratitude the fine confidence displayed by those whose faith in this institution has made possible its progress.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Program of Main and Sectional Sunday School Meetings Thursday Includes Variety of Topics

A morning watch service at 7:30 a. /n. will usher in the program Thursday for the thousands of Indiana Sunday’ school -workers who are here attending the annual State convention. The program for Thursday at the Cadle Tabernacle is as follows: MORNING 10:30 Worship and songs in hymns of nature and social service H. Augustine Smith 10:50 The Book of Beauty .. H. H. Halley 11:10 Address —“Adults and the Kingdom w. s. Boxard 11:40 Address—“ The World s Lost and Found Column ... Margaret Slattery 12:15 Announcements. 12:20 Adjournment 12:30 Luncheons. AFTERNOON 2:00 Sectional conferences at various churches 6 :30 Vesper services EVENING 7:45 The Immortal Hymns of All Ages H. Augustine Smith 8:00 The Appeal of the Christ—A Symphony of picture, color, music. 8:30 Prayer, offering 8:40 Pageant—“ The New Life' H. Augustine Smith 9:40 Benediction Sectional Meetings Administrative conference, at First Evangelical Church, New York and East Sts.: MORNING Garry I, (took' presiding. 8:30 Song and Meditation 8:45 Worship Program in a Small School Edward H. Bonsall. Jr 9.15 "Promoting Evangelism ' W. H. Knlertm 9 45 Discussion. 10 15 Adjournment. AFTERNOON Garry L. Cook, Presiding. 2.00 Song and Meditation. 2:15 “The Unified Program" Enhrlam P Lowe 2:40 The Seven Days a Week Education Superintendent ] 3:05 Committee on Religious Education P. A Wood

3:30 Discussion. 4:30 Adjournment. Daily vacation chjjrch work, New Jersey Street M. E. Church, New Jersey and New York Sts.: MORNING ' 8:30 Devotional. 8:45 How to Conduct a Vacation Bible School Daily program: (a) Devotionale (b) Choice and Interpretation of Songs Miss Florence Carmichael (c) The Story and Its Objectives’ Miss Nellie C. Young (dl Craft Work and Its Objectives Thomas S. Young (e) Available Material. Thomas S. Young (f) Memory Work. <g Habit Talks. . Miss Myrtle Huckleberry AFTERNOON, JUNE 21 2:00 Derotionals. 2:15 Story Presented 3:30 Dramatization. 3:16 Craft Work 4:30 Adjournment. Pastor’s conference. First Evangelical Church.: MORNING E. N Evans, presiding 8:30 Worship 8:45 Address. "The Pastor's Use of the Adults in Christian Educational Evangelism. . .W. S. Bcrard 9 30 Round Table Discussion AFTERNOON. JUNE 21 The Fine Arts in the Service of Religion for Pasto r 9 and Choir Directors 2:00 A Temple of Fine Arts —Contain ing 400 prints in color of famous masterpieces. A vivid series of pictures on the Life of Christ. Old Testament Psalm. Child Life in the Making. God s Out of Doors. Adolescent Youth on the March. Great Characters in History. 3.00 A Laboratory for Pageant Workers. A Discussion of Lighting. Costuming, Staging, etc. 4 00 Conference on Making the Hymn Book Live Studies and Experimentation in Hymn Singing end Interpretations Wonders of Hymn Book

Distinguished Authors and Composers. The Biographical Element in Hymns. Nature' and Social Service in the Hymn Book. Church Unity and Worid Wide Hymn Making. A Worth While Clinic With Everybody Taking Part. Children’s division, Roberts Pork M. E. Church, Delaware and Vermont Sts.: MORNING 8:30 Devotions—Bible Selections .. H H Halley 8:45 Leading Children to Know the Father and Saviour Mrs. Chapin 9:10 The Home and Church Relation in the Interest of Children .. . - Mrs. Bullock 9:40 The Use of Songs in Worship . Professor Smith 10:10 Announcements. 10:15 Dismissal. 12:15 Luncheon—Children s Division Workers and Friends AFTERNOON 2 :00 Devotions. 2 :05 The Place of the Child in a Pro. gram of Worship Mrs Chapin 2:30 The Use of the Story. . Mrs. Bullock 2:55 The Teacher's Opportunity... Professor Weigle 3:25 Our Goal. 3:30 Departmental Conferences Cradle Roll. Mrs. Charles Fields, presiding Making a Cradle Roll Live Mrs. Bullock Demonstration—Cradle Roll Lesson Mrs. H. L. Barnhart —Beginners— Suggestions—Caring for the Early Comers Miss Carmichael Planning for a Sunday Session Mrs. Walter Holt Discussion —Led by Miss Carmichael. —Primary— Suggestions—Caring for the Early Comers Mrs. Chapin Planning for a Sunday Session Mrs Stock well Discussion—Led by Mrs Chapin —Juniors —-Mrs. George Diewert. Presiding—

New and Better Service on the CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Effective June 20 you can Take Sleeping Car for Chicago at Boulevard Station REST and SLEEP where it is Cool 2£2! Quiet Sleeper on track for occupancy at 9:00 P. Id. for the Midnight Train to Chicago Other Monon Sleepers for Chicago are set at Union Station 9:00 P. M. as usual. When you travel on the Monon you are protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way TICKET OFFICES: Boulevard Station, Telephone Washington 082 C Union Station ... Telephone Main 4567 City Ticket Offices 114 Monument Place, English Hotel Blk. Telephone Circle 4600

Suggestions for the Pre-Session Mrs. Jean Wolcott Planning for the Sunday Session Discussion—Led by Miss Huckelberry. Young peoptb’s division. First United Brethren Church. Massachusetts Ave. and Walnut St.: 8:45 Worship—“ Youth Learning God’s Plan for Life.” 9:00 Methods for the Yonng People’s Teacher Professor Weigle 9:35 Expreesional Programs for Young People Mr. Bonsall 3:00 Worship "Youth Entering God’s Kingdom." 2:15 The Religious Nurture of Youth —Speaker to be selected. 2:45 Organizing Youth for Evangelism in Church and Community—Mr. Bonsall.

Thought End Was Near, Declares B. W, Brown

Suffered So Long From Stomach Trouble, He Had Given Up Hope—Tried Tanlac And Is Now Restored To Perfect Health, He States. "Well, sir, I just wish I could tell every one in this city what Tanlac has,done for me,” said B. W. Brown, 306 South 4th SL, Terre Haute, Ind. “I could praise Tanlac all day and then not fully express my appreciation of it. I had suffered from stomach trouble until I had lost hope and thought the end was near. I was in agony day and night from cramps and

3.30 Address to Young People and Leaders (closed session) “The Highway to Leadership'—Miss Margaret Slattery. Hardware Company Expands Franklin Vonnegut today announced purchase of a property on the west side of Maryland St. adjoining the alley we 3? of Missouri St. by the Vonnegut Hardware Company, in connection with the company’s plans for the erection of a large wholesale warehouse. Consideration was $12,500- No definite date has been set for construction of the building.

gas which bloated me until it almost cut off my breath. Nothing did me any good, and I seemed to be on the down grade and moving fast. “A friend got me to try Tanlac, and it has rid me of all that stomach trouble and put me to eating three meats a day. I have gained weight and strength until I feel like a different man entirely and years younger. I often go out of my way to tell some rick friend about Tanlac.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature’s own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere.—Adv.

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