The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY' STAR, FEBRUARY" 28, 1920. 14 0 Mi ENTERL HEBREW CONVERT MISSION SPEAKER A series of special evangelistic meetings to begin at the Wheeler City Mission, Delaware and New York streets, at 7:43 o'clock tomorrow night, will be conducted by one of the most Entire Second Floor Occidental Bldg. Wash, and III. Sts. Beginning Tomorrow, March 1 and Continuing one week-only, our RAGE FOR SENATE unique pulpit figures In the state, the Frank Nathan, a Hebrew convert to Christianity and now the pastor of i a Presbyterian church in Coming to America at the age of l'i, without money, friends or knowledge of English, the Rev.

Mr. Nathan educated himself largely through his own efforts. He was converted to Christianity when he was 21 and began to preach shortly afterward. After a ministry of nine years he entered Moody Bible Institute at Chicago. He Annual Sale of Glassware at 50, 33 and 20 Discounts This sale is gigantic in its scope for we have departed from our usual custom of offering only stemware and have included our finest vases, candelabra, center pieces, refreshment sets and other pieces of glass.

Every bit of glass in stock is in the sale excepting LALIQUE GLASS. graduated from this school and also from the Mc.Cormlck seminary of Chi-cago. He was then ordained by the Chicago Presbytery. Befere coming to Indiana he held I pulpits in Michigan and Montana. His personality and the Interesting story of his life have aided him In the presentation of his evangelistic message.

Special music has been arranged for the meetings. J. T. Zufel will lead gospel singing and Mrs. C.

A. Breece will be the soloist. Among the local musical organizations that will appear on the program are the woman's quartet of the First Friends Church, the Indianapolis Gospel male quartet and a mixed quartet from Indiana Central college. The meetings will continue every night for ten days. Petition Is Filed for Place on Ballot for Long Term Nomination.

Senator James K. Watson was entered formally a candidate for the Republican long-term senatorial domination with the filing of his petition for a place on the primary ballot with the secretary of state yesterday. Senator Watson's petition, which bore the signatures of 1,801 voters In the state, was filed by Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, head of the Watson state women's organization. She acted in the absence of John O.

Motto, stat manager for the campaign. At the name time Miss Eleanor Barker, Marlon county Watson campaign manager, announced the appointment of two women's executive committees, one of which will work exclusively among Negro women voters. More than a dozen counties were represented by the signatures on the Watson petition, Rush county, the senator's home, being represented by S33 signatures. Among the names on the petition, were those, of Arthur Gllllom, attorney general; Robert H. Bryson, postmaster of Indianapolis; John C.

Ruckelshaus, attorney of Indianapolis; Relley Adams, president of the Security Trust Company of Indianapolis; Sol Rchloss, president of the Indianapolis board of health; John W. Castor, Marion county recorders C. O. Port son of Indianapolis; Harry Dunn, Marion county auditor; Albert Ward at 33 Discount Discontinued colored glass luncheon plates with sherbet glass or teacup. Discontinued patterns in stemware.

The Thistle. The Clyde, an engraved crystal design. Sonia, an amber and crystal design in Swedish glass. Odds and ends of colored glass salad plates. Pattern etched 14 in aV 50 Discount Discontinued patterns in stemware such as iridescent optic parfaits.

Cut crystal pattern, amber cut design. Incomplete service of stemware of Belgian blue bowl with clear stem and scarlet bowl with crystal stem. Odds and ends of salad plates. Crystal glass salts and peppers with metal tops. been enrolled to work In behalf of Senator Watson in event opposition develops.

Miss Barker said. 'Hp DEAF MAN IS KILLED INSTANTLY BY TRAIN at 20 Discount Venetian glass centerpieces, vases, ornaments, old Bohemian glass and gay, vivid Czeclio-Slovakian as well as reproductions of Waterford and old Sandwich glass pieces. I'nited States district attorney; Wayne Emmelmann, secretary of the Marion county Republican committee; W. C. Geake, mayor of Fort Wayne; George H.

Leonard, Allen county Republican chairman; Stuart Fisher of Princeton, First district Republican chairman; Herbert Males, mayor of Evansville; Harry G. Leslie of Lafayette, speaker of the House of Representatives, and Lawrence Lyons of Brook, formerly Republican state chairman. Woman's Committee Xnmed. Members of the women's executive committee appointed by Miss Barker are Mrs. L.

Duvall, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Mrs. Joseph B. Kcallng, Mrs. Hester Hart.

Mrs. Chester A. Jewett, Mrs. Robert H. Bryson, Mrs.

Frank A. Butler, Mrs. A. E. Brad- MONO A MONDAY! Perry H.

Shaw, 62, Fails to Hear Whistle Rushes on Tracks. Falling to hear a north bound Nickel Plate passenger train near the Forty-sixth street crossing, Perry H. Shaw, 02 years old, 2107 East Puke street, was killed Instantly yesterday morning when he stepped in front of the. train while running to catch a bus. Vnable to Hear Whistle.

Shaw was deaf, members of his family said, and was unable to hear the train whistle which was sounded several times by the engineer, H. H. Lavender, 5613 East Washington street. The victim was a laborer, employed by the Everett Schofield Company, builders and contractors. Surviving are the widow; five married daughters and two sons, Fred, who is in the navy, and Perry who lives at home.

The Virginia, Minton's band and Swedish. Re- among which are 8 encrusted gold The favorite patterns in stemware, gold band, Belgian cut, Victory, No. freshment sets of every sort. No Returns or Exchanges. Lay-Aways or C.

O. accepted. Special orders at regular prices. Introductory Selling and Exhibit of Ne Spring Coats Featuring Charles Compamj auer an Established 1810. 2il-31 W.

Washington St. new. 4 Capes that are part of a sleeve. and eatablish national stand- practice in traffic regulation. 1 EDVERNDR NMIIES fatalities public Indiana committee consists of T.

Singleton, a. member of the service commission John I). sliaw, Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus, Mrs.

K. J. Robisnn, Mrs. Nettie Ransford, Mrs. Fred A.

Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, Mrs. Sol Schloss, Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, Mrs.

P. M. Parry, Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Mrs.

C. H. Jose, Mrs. J. P.

Hoss, Mrs. Edna Mrs. St. Clair Parry, Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson, Mrs.

Lela B. Chesline. Mrs. Martin Hugg, Miss Mamie L. Bass.

Miss Ida Anderson, Mrs. J. B. Allgire, Mis Helen Hlldebrand, Mrs. jOuward J.

Hecker, Mrs. Charles E. Kreglo, Mrs. Joe Hogue, Mrs. R.

Miller, Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns, Mrs. Melville Moon, Mrs. Samuel McGaughey, Mrs. Bloom-fleld Moore, Mrs.

Robert McKay, Miss Mary Peacock, Mrs. Lula A. McCain, Mrs. Bertha Sturgeon, Mrs. William Eckstein, Mrs.

Hubert Jordan, Mrs. Peter Daubenspeek, Mrs. William E. Pellett, Mrs. David Penn, Mrs.

Carl Swan, Mrs. Harriett S. Sharpe, Mrs. Lawrence Shaw, Mrs. Goldle Stringer, Mrs.

Leonard Backley, Mrs. Josephine Ritchie, Mrs. Hazel Workman, Mrs. Claude E. Negley, Mrs.

T. M. Gardner and Mrs. Harry Ncgley. Members of the Negro women's committee are Mrs.

Paneva Ponnell Wines, Mrs. Anna Winstead. Mrs. Effle Wilson, Mrs. Catherine 'Caddie, Mrs, Ada Goins, Mrs.

Virginia Horner, Atrs. Ida P. Liston, Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. Lucille Brown, Mrs.

Ella Settles, Mrs. PJioda, Hanley. Mrs. Evelyn Goodloe. Mrs.

Henrietta Baker, Mrs. Nettie. Bass, Mrs. Hattie Stone, Mrs. Carrie Parker, Mrs.

Joyce. Thompson, Mrs. Anna Washington, Mrs. Sallie Taylor, Mrs. Emma White, Mrs.

Hattie Porter, Mrs. Pearl Nicholson, Mrs, Ella Peters, Mrs. Palsy Swanson, Mrs. ice STfVTE DELEGATES AVillianis, director of the state highway commission Charles Jtnnry, receiver of the Indianapolis Cincinnati Traction Company; Frank E. Strotise, safety director of the Western attraotivi We are offerinj: especially DIRECT MESSAGES PLAN FOR MEXICO Subject to approval of President Cal-les, the boards of the Western Union and Mexican companies, a contract has been concluded with the Mexican government for introduction into Mexico of modern telegraph service, including extension to international traffic of night letter, day letter, night message and money transfer service, it has been announced.

Western I'nion, in conjunction with Mexican Telegraph Company, thus brings the City of Mexico as close to New York telegraphically as Chicago, or Boston, Mass. Regular tariffs will be based upon zones and distance. This direct service to Mexico will be extended to sister republics south, through all American cables. Plrect operation, Mexico to New Nork is made possible by single control, giving almost direct service to Cuba, and also to Spain via New York Azores cable. This opening of the gateway to Mexico and republics south means the end of the monopolistic handling of the communications systems In Mexico, and will hereafter open the way to the Western Union, the Postal and all other American communications systems, it "was said.

$49.50 $65 $95 quality CHAIRS prices richt now on DESKS TABLES Also a ntiniber of I 'SKI) FILES, DKSKS AND CHAIRS and OFFICE Fl'ltNITl'liK. New 4-Drawcr Stool Files, JjiUH.no and up. Langen Hats Possess an Original Charm Picks Men to Represent Indiana at National Street, Highway Meeting. Announcement was made yesterday of t'm selection by invcrn'H' Jackson of con i in i tee to represent Indiana a natlonl street n.l highway ion-f-rem-e to by held In Washington Mar'h 2.1-2.".. The conference was called hy Secretary Herbert Hoo er ft 111" I infill, of Commerce at tliR Kiiggestlnn of President Coolidge.

It is til', second of Its kind, and Is the outgrowth of work begun several jpiirn aen by committees of traffic en- i n- i and other experts, co-operating I Jll 'il 1 1 divisions of the Pennsylvania railroad, and J. lleavey, safety director of the Erie railroad. Hold Preliminary Meeting. The Indiana committee held a preliminary conference Friday and will meet attain March 7 to discuss in detail the report that will be made from Indiana at the Washington conference. Indiana was one two or three states that held state-wide conferences two years ago, the first of the kind in the country, to focus attention on the in-ireasInK gravity of grade crossing and highway accidents and emphasize the need for -more caution on the part of drivers.

Commissioner Singleton ar-langed the conference after a suggestion from Enimett F. Branch, then ilovernor, and It was attended by a large number of persons representing public carriers, motor, highway and civic associations and public officials. a woman covets in is. perfectly expressed in the WALK TWO BLOCKS new models varied in shape with crowns of new Parisian chic. Cora B.

Jackson, Mrs. Luella Jones, Mrs. Marlette Fisher. Mrs. Amanda Pavis, Mrs.

Lucy Hayden, Mrs. Alice Frazier, Mrs. Lilly Bailey and Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. More than Ave thousand women have The Most Complete Stork Cameras, Kodaks and Supplies The H.

Lieber Co. 2-t V. Washington St. INCORPORATIONS. Caiutnet Autoniotille Trade Association, Hammond; capital stock; clearing house for statistical and credit information.

Directors, William M. Love, Edward Bolilong and It. A. Thiol. Citizens Printing Company, Delphi, filed certificate of dual dissolution.

$10 to $35 and Save a Dollar on Your Troner at the Pants Store Co. 48 West Ohio St. Near Illinoii under the leadership of Secretary accidents and and the are to reduce iraino new names I tur in the creating of these tarns UNCLE SAM INVITES YOUNG MEN TO JOIN ARMY TRAINING CAMPS TWO DANIEL RUM MEN IN JAIL MAY APPEAL Possibility that Isidore and Sidney Multin of St. Ixnils, recently convicted in the Jack Daniel distillery conspiracy In Federal court and sentenced to terms of six months In the Marion county jail by Judge Robert C. Baltz.dl, may appeal their cases, was seen yesterday with, the visit of Morris Multin, their brother, to Indianapolis.

Morris Multin was convvlcted In the Lower-Price Dress Section Receives Applications From More Than 150 in Fifth Corps Area and Intends to Fill a Quota of 6,000. Dresses 'in the Jack Daniel case and sentenced a to two years' Imprisonment at the 1 Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, i but Is free pending an appeal for a new trial granted to him and six other defendants by the I'nited States "Uncle Sam invites you to spend thirty days in the great outdoors." More than one hundred and fifty young men in the 5th corps area wdio have attended one or more of the citizens' military training camps in new Fashion features. the these Dresses LANGEN QUALITY COSTS NO MORE' I Mew Spring Foofweai1 1 previous years have aireauy sn their applications to accept Uncle Sam's invitation at Fort Benjamin Supreme imirt. Morris Multin told Albert. Ward, I'nited States district, attorney, that in ilew of Justice Butler's decision granting them a new trial, he hoped local court officials would be more lenient in the ease of his brothers.

Mr. Ward told Multin that the decision would not affect the status of Isidore and Sidney Multin, serving time here. Harrison or Camp Knox, econom will be in command of the Fort Harrison camp, and Col. Arthur M. Shlpp, commandant at Ohio State university, Columbus, will be in command at Camp Knox.

There will he accommodations for C. M. T. C. men at Foil Harrison and at Camp Knox.

The young men attending the camp will do so entirely at the expense of the government. Their fare is paid, both going and coining. Clothes, including breeches, shirts, hat, shoes and leggins are piovided, as well as plenty of good food, betiding and medical attendance. All the boys are required to bring is four suits of underwear, night clothing, towels, handkerchiefs and shaving articles. They will be housed in permanent barracks.

In addition to military instruction tinder competent army officers In the Infantry, cavalry, field artillery, engineers, signal corps and band, there wdll be every variety of supervised athletics, boxing matches, basebaU, movies, etc. next summer, wltnoui waning opening of the campaign for procuring candidates. The formal campaign opens tomorrow, and will he carried on through the spring and early sum A VNsW-S. ADVERTISING MAN TO ADDRESS STUDENTS Rnscoe C. Clark of Ell Lilly FACTORY SALE of Indianapolis Made Leather Goods Co.

mer by means or raaio, mu tures posters, addresses in high schools and business houses, and various other means designed to interest young men between the ages of 17 and 24 in the camps. To Speak Over Radio. The -camp at Camp Knox will, be from July to Aug. and the one at Fort Harrison will be from July 1' to Hux 13 The quota for the f.th will spoik at 1(1 o'clock Tuesday morning to students of the journalism and ccnnimi classes at Butler university nii "The Field and Function of Advertising." The lecture will bh the first of a S'-i ie.t to he given under the auspices of the Adw tislng Club of Indianapolis, The lecture 'series will extend over a period of ten weeks. Well known Indianapolis advertising men have agreed to co-operate In the urea, which Four Coursen Oiven.

There are four courses of Instruction basic, red, wdiite and blue. The basic Is Kentucky and West Virginia liuli- ml of this number that of Indi- provides preliminary training, military share is 1 .500 and TRAVELING BAGS $5.95 and up SUITCASES $4.95 and up Ladies' HANDBAGS $2.95 and up Wardrobe TRUNKS Bug Sir.e $24.50 and up Joseph 'iaidner, 41 Kentucky ave. Roofer anil Sheet Metal Contractor. ana polls 140. Llsteners-ln on the radio at 8 clock tomorrow night may hear the advantages of the camp described by Lieut.

Col Francis E. Glover, officer in charge of the 5th corps area camps, who wdll speak over Station WA1U, Columbus, O. The plan for organizing the sixth M. T. C.

will be the same as that followed in previous years; each stale will have at the head of the campaign a civilian aid to the secretary of war and each county will have a Jaeger mlxer. See Edlin. S. Senate. drill, rifle marksmanship, etc.

The other three courses permit the candidate to specialize in one of the various arms of the service, and a graduate of the fourth, or blue, course is qualified to take an examination for a commission in the organized reserve corps. The courses at Fort Harrison will include basic, Infantry and signal corps work, and at Camp Knox there wdll be some Infantry work, field artillery, cavalry and signal corps. The men in charge of the camps lay particular stress on the fact that the candidates are under no obligations of any kind "except to behave themselves while In camp," and that the camp is in no way connected with recruiting for the regular army. More than thtee hundred letters hae been received from parents of boys attending the last camps, commending the work done, and the American Legion is actively supporting the procurement campaign. For enrollment, young men may apply at the high schools, to their county chairman, or to organized reserve JjJI Worth Several Bay From the Manufacturers and Save 20 to 25 NOWLIN'S 23 N.

Meridian St. at Circle Factory IK S. Forest St. Dr. Merton S.

Rice of Detroit, Mich. LECTURE Life of Bishop Quayle Central Ave. M. E. Church TUESDAY March 2, 8 P.

M. chairman who will be responmuie lor procuring the quota for that territory. Felix M. McWhirter is civilian aid for Indians and Harold B. AVest is Marlon county chairman.

Mr. West during the war was a captain in the bakery di Iston of the quarter master and was In charge of the vast bread-making operations at Is-sur-Tille, France, where l.non.ono pounds of bread a day were supplied to th fighting American forces. At Onvernmrnt Fxpen.e. Col. George P.

Freeman, commander Your future will take care of itself if you're buying Indian apoli3 real estate. Look through the Want Ads. I hea Iquarters at 24 East Michigan of the 11th infantry at Fort Harrison, street..