The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

INDIANAPOLIS STAR. SECOND SECTION Phone Want MAin400O MONDAY MOUXIXG. DECKMBEIt 13. 1927. THE BULSILKSItS BLOCK'S BASEMENT STORE MEETING STARTS Santa Claus I Is Here In GUNSOLUS DEFENDS COLLEGE AT FARGO Ik, fens of the Central Scientific college of Fargo, X.

whose officers were indicted Friday by the Federal granj jury at Washington, was offered, jes.eiday by the Rev. Charles II. Uunsoltts. bead master of the college and pastor of the Christian Spiritualist Church here, ho mas among those Indicted. The Kev.

Mr. Cunsolus. who re-fusej to eon-ment on the Indictment Friday eir.pt to say that he innocent of any declared yesterday that the college has fulfilled all requirements expected of any college. The Central Scientific college Is not a diploma he raid. "Its courses are standard and are equal the correspondence courses put out by ColumbU university and any other college.

It requires four years of work for the A. R. degree. The Federal trade commission recently investigate! the Central Scientific college and placed their approval on it as being a standard and legal college. The college also is a member of the National Association of Colleges.

The association represents a facullty membership of more than seven hundred, a total enrollment of more than sixty-six thousand, more than fourteen thousand graduates snd total assets of more than "Members of the association are required to have fifteen units for admission to the freshmsn class and at least 1211 semester houri of work for graduation." yrUYLAND Advertising is helping millions of people to select Christmas gifts. That is a worthy service. Sidener Van Riper Keeling INCOKPOKATID Advertising MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS MERLE SIDENER OUERNIET VAN RIPER HAl R. REELING Prnidnl Trnnrm Vice-rVutfraf --and he wants to see every little boy and girl right away! Don't wait another day, for it's only a short time until he starts on his journey back up North. You mustn't miss seeing all the toys he's brought with him big dolls, little dolls, fast trains, and almost everything you ever imagined is here! Formal Opening of Convention Today With Parade to Mills.

Indianapolis will play host today to cifht sectional managers, more than two hundred branch managers and twelve college sunerxisor of the Real Silk hosiery milli. gathered here to attend "the New Kra" convention as rf William O. Kobln, president of the local Arm. These men, from ell parts of the Cnited States and ti of the thirty-seven foreign counties In which Ileal Silk hosiery Is sold, are in direct charge of the sales army of more than eleven thousand Ave hundred Real Silk representatives in the national and international aalcs organisation. While today marks the official opening of the convention, a combined meeting of the national salts executive and branch managers' advisory boards was held yesterday at the Indians polis Athletic Club.

The program for today will begin with a parade from the Hotel Un-coln to the milts, in which the entire group will participate. I'pon arrival at the mills, the official si-cch of welcome, on behalf of the Arm, will be made by Mr. Kohin. A welcome from the Ktnployes' Mutual Benefit Association will be delivered. Tom or iNsrr.c tiov.

A trip through the hosiery mills and the lingerie manufacturing departments under the supervision of II. V. Kobln, will conclude the morning program. Special eniphasia will be placed upon the manufacturing operation of the business. It was said.

The afternoon will be devoted to convention business, the session being held at the Hotel Lincoln. Features of the afternoon will be an address by Mr. Kobln, "Heal Silk Advertising," by W. F. Lochridge and H.

T. Stanton iHir- sofas' JGftsriki', "GRIDIRON OF LIFE" IS KUSWORM'S TOPIC "Obey your parents, and stay away from evil companions," was the advice given by Sidney Ku-worm of Dayton, executive director of Americanization for Alepli Zadik Aleph. Jewish young men's fraternity, at the annual program held by the Indian Aluminum Toy Cooking and Tea apolis chapter yesterday afternoon at Sets 'the J. Walter Thompson Company; 49c By IVKrers i to Tinker 7ff0 TOYS OE The wonder building toys. In a litho box with an in- YOUTH TELLS POLICE OF BLACKJACK ATTACK Police are Investigating a.

report by John T. Davis, 22 years old, 518 North Dearborn street that he was hit over the head several times with a blackjack early yesterday. Davis told Motor Policemen Weddle and Johnson that he was riding In an automobile on Capitol avenue, near Twenty-seventh street, that his hat blew Into the street, and that when he went to get It he was attacked by, another man. Davis was sent to the City hospital with scalp lacerat'ons. the Kirshbaum Community Center.

Mr. Kusworm spoke on' "The Gridiron of Life." "In the gridiron of life we sll start to carry the ball." Mr. Kusworm said. "The ball represents our possessions and our good name. The first thing we know we are tackled.

We fumble the ball and somebody else gets It. Sometime we get off side and the reference calls us back and we start all over again. "Sometimes we get the wrong sig "Service." by F. M. Williams, assistant to the president, and "The Sales Program for lIl'JS," by P.

O. Ferrel, vice president snd general sales manager of the Real Silk Hosleiy mills. A "good, news'" dinner ami the launching of the January program will round out the evening. $3.98 A set any little would be happy to Attractively boxed. Wonderful Toy Autos $7.95 "Wr $59.00 On the mark! Ready: Co! A wonderful assortment of toy a ton, decorated In cay colors.

From a well known manufacturer; built for hard wear. glrl Ktt tictlon sheet showing how FURTHER FREEZING WEATHER, OUTLOOK Another dy of frecxinf la forecast (or today by th Weater Bureau, with little relief until tomorrow. The forecast Is statewide. The mercury rose from 12 deitreei yesterday morning at 7 o'clock to IT at 2 p. m.

A blustering wind made the cold seem more severe. It had dropped to 13 degrees last night at o'clock, and 9 at It o'clock, with little Indication however, of becoming much colder. Kxcept Chicago -with 8 degrees, and Kort Wayne with 14, alt principal Cities surrounding Indianapolis reported higher maximum temperatures yesterday thnn were recorded here. It was IS at Springfield, and Toledo, it St. Louis, Mo; 38 at Kvansvtlle and Louisville.

Ky; 16 at Cincinnati, and 20 at Columbus, O. own. to make a dozen diflereni thlnK. nal when we go through the gridiron Toy Cedar Chests s7.50 iNitvn In s3.50 A wonderful gift for little girls. Can be lifted for furs and woolens.

HIH'K'S H'iscment Store. CHRISTMAS MUSIC PLANNED BY AYRES Special programs of music will help to spread the Christmas spirit throughout L. S. Ayres Co. this week.

Beginning tomorrow, a half-hour program will he given each morning on the balcony by the store orchestra, and a half hour of Christmas carols sung each afternoon at i o'clock by a volunteer chorus made up of employes of the. store. Members of the orchestra, all of whom are employes of the store, 'are Henry Hcbert, director; Hazel Lam-kin, Gladys VanLear, Rebecca Gold-thwait, Jane Duddy, Thclma Rubush, Earl Ru3scll, Theresa Baar, Lawrence Lahr, Armon Cunningham, Paul Patke, Burton 'White, Thomas Cox, Glen Spinning, Marie Mueller and Thomas Austin. The carol singers, who will wear white robes snd cany electric tapers, were organised by Horace K. Ryan and have been training for the last six weeks under the direction of A.

W. Mason. They are Marie Mueller, Klsle Salffcrt, Helen Hart-el, Kinina Fisher, Violet Eilerkamp, Helen J. Wlrli-k, Harriot Jaehne, Genevieve McKay, Fae Blankenbeker, Louise Obergfoll, Orpha Adams, Opal Tillson, Betty Williamson. Lola Xalley, Kstella fn-gercr.

Delta Sayera, Margaret Murphy, Mildred Disney, Frances Priest, Margaret Hamilton ami Jane Duddy. of life toward our goal, uet csrry the ball fairly and squarely. lts not violate the rules of the game snd we are bound eventually to make a touchdown." Kdward Cohen, president of the chapter, presided. The second degree of Judas Macabeus was presented, I. J.

Rorinsteln, past president of the district, spoke briefly. A program of vocal and instrumental music and a playlet was given. NEED WOMEN TEACHERS AMONG INDIAN CHILDREN The United States government is in need of women teachers for elementary. Junior and senior high school grades among Indian children, Henry Trlmpe, secrdary of the United States civil service commission, has snnounced. There Is a special tlenwnd for music teachers at salaries ranging from Sl.Ssn to Jl.tiMI a yenr.

There also Is need for taxation economists to serve In the forest service SERVICE CLUB TO HOLD YULE PARTY TODAY The annual Christmas party for members of the Service Club and their families will be held at noon today at the Hotel Lincoln. Hiram Seward, a tlub member, will appear as Santa Claus and entertain the children who have been Invited as guests. The club will hold no meeting Dec. 2(1 or Jan. 2.

The first meeting of the new year will be Jan. 0. rnnvened. The next boys' meeting will be lielil Jan. I.

REV. BROCK SPEAKS AT BOYS' MEETING TRIES TO END HER LIFE. Mrs. Florence lesthernian, 38 year old. Kast St.

Clair street, wlf department of the Department of "Whatsoever thy hand flndeth to do, do It with all thy might." whs thej theme of an address by the Kev. V. P. lirork, rxcutle secretary of the fndi-! FOUR FAMILIES AIDED BY SCHOOLCHILDREN Children of the Jackson grade school maintained by the Teachers' college of Indianapolis have adopted four families to be helped at Christinas from the Christmas clearing house list. Families with a number of children were Selected.

The Jackson school children have taken to school toys of tlielr own to pack with new toys, clothing, and food, and now have more boxes of gifts ready than one automobile can deliver. L. T. COOPER IS DEAD. DAYTON', Dc.

IX (.) L. T. Cooper, R2 years old, retired capitalist dk-d here last night following upon an operation st Miami Valley hospital. He was the originator of two well known brands of patent medicine. He had large real estate Interests In Miami, Miami Shores and Kl Portal being started by him.

LOCATE FIRE HAZARDS. Mure than three thousand Inspections for fire hasards were, made in Indianapolis month by the local file prevention bureau under the supervision of I lot ace W. Carey, chief. A total of lllltl defects was found. Waste paper, debris on pmperty and rubbish constituted of the fire hasards discovered.

It ss said. i of Frank latlierman. city fireman, atteiripteil to commit suicide by taking two kinds of poison st her horn yesterday afternoon. She was sent to the City hospital by Motor Policemen Knglebrlght and Mernauer. Her (ondltinn Is regarded as critical.

Lcatherman told police that his wlfsj I had been 111 fur several months. Agriculture ai nasningiun or in me field. The salaries range from $2, Hid to a year. The duties will be in with lnw.stlRHtiont in taxation of forests as related to other forms of taxation, and in other phases of forest economies. Involving application of statistical methods to large masses nf data and extended bibliographical work.

AUTO IS FOUND BURNED. Almost destroyed by (Ire, the automobile of James 13. Huntsman, 1.21 Park avenue, was found near Franklin yesterday. The car had been reported stolen by Huntsman a few hours before. nnnpolis Christian I'liunh l'nlon, at the boys' meeting st the V.

M. t. A. yesterday afternoon. Musical selections were given by Harvey Wright, and the Tiev.

Mr. Itrock sang. After the meeting, the Four Squan clubs NEWS OF THE DAY AS THE PICTURES RECORD IT .1 if if Lol: wl2 i it, t. I MAGCIDER TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS AROIT OIK NAVY Admiral T. P.

Masruder fin forenaoiindl recently relieved of his command of the Philadelphia navy yard, following he publication of stories of his criticism of the navy, as hJ apptared before the House naval affairs committee. Sl GREAT l'LAXE CARRIER LEXINGTON IX COMMISSION The big vessel built at Fore Itlver shipyards, Qnlncy, which has become an actlv unit of the navy. It can go to Europe In four and a half days and may attain a speed of forty miles an hour. The craft is 800 feet long and 160 feet wide. (International.) I I 'WV WWy.VwyAW,",'i' 1 'i 3 'us rritLisiiEi; aitearm hei'ore senate committee William Randolph Hearst and E.

H. Clark, manager of the Hearst estates, at the Senate ofllcn building, Wafihlngton, just before the former appeared to testify on the Mexican scandr.l. (International.) 1 ir Wit 4- til 1 I a mvi via n-m Hi w.i i i 11V If I if Wi 4 frWh'i mi Si isiiii-ii ii i 11 i AT REMIS TRIAL Mrs. Crace Campbell, Miami, sister of Mrs. George Remus, on the witness stand in court at Cincinnati, at the trial of her brother-in-law, George Remus for the murder of his wife.

(C. A "'-Ms FOLLOWS QIEREC'S TRADITIONS Telesphore Slmjnl. I newly elected mayor of the Canadian province capital, and his family. He has had twenty-two children, nine of whom are liV ing. The last four mayor of Quebec have had almost eighty (C.

MEXICAN OFFICIALS AT SENATE HEARING Arturo M. Elias, New York, counselor general of Meslco, and Carlos A. B. Ci-ecthe, secretary of the Mexican embassy at Washington, arriving at. the Senate office buildln? for hearings on alleged scandals.

(International.) TRAXSCOXTIXEXTAIj CYCLIST AT THE ZERO STOXE Clarence Wagner, Terre Haut, claimant of the transcontinental bicycle record, near the White House before starting his ride. He has made three trips from coast to coast, using only leg power. His record is twenty days and seventeen hours. (U. ft -iJ 11.