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Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

Location:
Logansport, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 Appfir In Concert. MM. J. W. BUnley, ed and impersonator, will Slve concert in ladlanapolls this evening.

Economict. The HW club of Noble townihip, Till meet Wednesday, Nov. 1J, at the home of William McMlllen. A sewing lesson will bo a feature of the regular club program. To Entertain.

Mrs. E. O. Natle will entertain of the Beta Sigma class of the West Side Pmbyetrian Sunday sehool Tuesday evening at her home on Best Broadway. Mteting.

Edna HoUen vill enter- lain members of the Coterie club Monday evening; at her home, 705' Race street. Four books, vrritten by Edith Wharton, -will be reviewed, as follows: "False Charlotte Hale; "Old Maid." Bessie Bell; 1 Hazel Frazer, and "New Years lay," Ruth Ice. To Maet Monday. The Young People's meetin 01 Grace Lutheran church will held Monday, Nov. 17.

Owing to the basketball gwnes on Friday nlKht, the date for the meetings has been changed. To Attend Concert. Mr anu Mrs. George Lynas and Dr and Mrs. E.

S. Hunt will attend tlie concert gtrec Sunday aft- ernon by the noted pianist. Rach- maninoff, at the Murat theatre, Indianapolis. Mrs. entertains.

Mrs. Frank Wall was hostess to the members of King's Daughters, Friday afternoon at her borne, 222 Colfax street. Plans -were made for the giving of Thanksgiving baskets and flowers. The hospital committee reported the society as over the top. Plans for the Christmas party were also made.

This, parti- win be held December 19, at tbe home of Mrs. Rose KHnck. The next regular meeting of the society will be held December 5. Hold Reception. Rev.

Albert Leffinffwell, new minister of the Main Street- Methodist church was an honored guest at a reception given Friday evening by the members of the congregation. One hundred and fifty persons enjoyed the covered dish dinner served at 7 o'clock, followed by the reception. Farent-Teaehers Jfetfce Every parent and teacher of the Columbia Parerit-Teachers club is urged to attend the meeting Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 3 o'clock. There will be a program by the pupils of Room 4, the P.

song by all, followed by a talk by Mrs. Bert Castle. Refreshments will be served: (orson games ruw. DEATHS UNO FUNERALS Reported By tfce CHASE MORTUARY MR. AND MRS.

GEORGE NEW YORK Nov. 15-- Every of the i-ouatry, east, Born to Mr. aaij Mrs. Evon ins of 1S09 s-wsss 111 Program For American Education Week A NATIONAL FUNDAMENTAL FOE WHICH THE KLAX DS November 17th -to the 23rd will be American Education WeeK- "Durjng American Education Week," says the Research Bulletin of the National Education Association, "th'e en tire nation is called upon to dedicate itself anew to the great task of universal education for democracy. What -part shall the nation, the state, and the local community play? In previous years many original ideas have been worked out by different states and communities.

The following summary is based on a survey of activities carried on in observance of American Education Week in 1923. THE NATION'S PART IN AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK National Officials and Organizations Cooperate President Coolidge, in a proclamation, called upon the state and local authorities to cooperate with civic and religious bodies to secure a general and helpful observance of American education Week for the purpose of more liberally supporting and more effectively improving the educational facilities of our The following program has been prepared: GON8TSITUTION DAY November 17,1934 "The Constitution is the bulwark of democrary and opportunity." 1. Li2e, liberty, justice, security and happiness. 2. How our Constitution guarantees these rights-.

3- Revolutionists, communists and extreme pacifists are a menace to these guarantees. 4. One Constitution, one Union, one flag, one history. not bullets; Master the English language; Visit the schools today. PATRIOTISM DAY Tuesday, November 18, 1924 "The United States Flag is.the.

living symbol of the ideals and institutions of one Republic. 1. Tba red flag means destruction, poverty, starvation, disease, anarchy and dictatorship. 2. Help the immigrants and aliens to become American citizens.

3. Take an active interest in governmental affairs. 4- Stamp out revolutionary radicalism- 5. To vote is the primary duty of the patriot. first; The red flag means danger; Visit the schools today.

SCHOOL AND TEACHER DAY Wednesday, November 19,1924 "The teacher is the guiding influence of future America." 1. The necessity of schools. 2. The teacher is a nation builder. 3.

The school influence on the coming generation- 4. The school as a productive institution- 5. School the community. 6. Music influence upon the nation.

Slogans--Better-trained and better- imid teachers, more adequate ImUa- ings; are the nation's greatest lisser; Visit the schools ILLITERACY DAY Thursday, November 20, 1924 "Informed intelligence is the foundation of representative government." 1. Illiteracy is a menace to our nation. 2. An American's duty toward the uneducated- 3. Provide school opportunity for every illiterate.

4. Illiteracy creates misunderstanding. 5. An illiterate who obtains only second-hand information is a tool of the radicals. Illiteracy by 1920; Education Is a Godly nation's greatest need The dictionary Is the beacon light to Visit the schools today.

PHYSICAL, EDUCATION Friday, November 21, 1924 Playgrounds and athletic fields mean strong, healthy nation. 1. A playground for every child. 2. Physical education and health habits for all.

3. Adequate parks for city, state and nation. 4. Safety education saves lite- 5. Encourage sane athletics for all- 6.

Physical education is a character builder, Slogans--A sick body makes a sick mind; Athletics for all; Visit the schools today. COMMUNITY DAY Saturday, NoveSnber 23, 1924 "Service to community, state and nation is the duty of every citizen. 1. Equality of opportunity in education for every American boy and girl. 2 Better rural schools.

3. Adequate public library service for every community. 4. A community's concern for education measures its interests in its own future- 5. Good roads build a community.

acquainted with yonr neighbor; A square deal for the country boy and girl; Children today--citizens tomorrow. FOR GOD AND COUNTRY Sunday, November 28,1924 "Religion, morality and education are necessary for good government." 1. Education in the home. 2. Education in the school.

3. Education in the church. Slogan--A Godly nation cannot fail. Ministers of all denominations are urged to preach a sermon on education, either morning or evening. All communities are urged to hold mass meetings.

Requests for speakers for meetings during this week should be made to the American Legion Posts throughout the country. THE KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUX KLAN ASA NATIONAL AND PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATION, MOST HEARTILY COOPERATES IN THIS. Mystic Tie Klan No. 39 Realm of Ind, LOGANSPORT, IND. "Christian J.

Panton. aged years, died at 1:30 a. today at with, the the farailv residence. 904 Burling-1 mouth, Pynnsylv.u:ia-0?enn, Stato city. tou avenue.

For years the deceased had conducted a tailor shop on Market! street, and was perhaps one of the -best known business men in the city. '-Chris," as he was familiarly 'known, had been a sufferer for years of a complication of ailments and throujKitt all h-ad. been a patient sufferer. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Ellen Panton.

and five sons--Allen. James, Roy and Otis, all of San Francisco, and Robert at home; one daughter. Esther, also lives in San Francisco. He was a life member of Logansport Lodge, No. 66, B.

P. 0. who will hold their ritualistic services Sunday evening at p. m. The funeral arrangements will be) made later.

LAST NIGHTS' FIGHTS I Ai Cleveland--Eddie Anderson. I CHrago. and Willie -Akron, i fought 11! rounds to a draw; Benny Orshe, Cleveland, won frum Ernie Gooseinan, Milwaukee, 30 rounds; i Frankio Edwards, New York, won On November 19, 1S74, George bration. I from Jae Pagcliua, Louisville, Fry and Miss Mary Bryant were Mr. and Mrs.

Fry have been life eight, rounds, quietly married at the Lutheran long- residents of Cass and Carroll At ew York--Young Marullo, parsonage in Camden by Rev. J. county and have made their Srome ew Orleans, won over Battling T. Guard, lather of John Guard of in Deer Creek for the last several i siki France. 10 rounds; Allentowu years.

They have five children uc Qans, Allentoivn, won de- and twenty-two grandchildren. The ion over Augie Rattnor, Nuw this city. On Wednesday, November 19, 1924. Mr. and Mrs.

Fry will observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The celebration will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larimoro in Deer Creek township, Mrs. Larimore is a daughter of the couple.

Relatives children are Charles Fry of Celilo, York, 12 rounds: Vic Erog. Pitls Oregon; Mrs. Lillie Larimore of near Young America, Mrs. Httie Williams of east of Young America, Usual Fry of Deer Creek township and -Ross Fry of Deer Creek. land a large number of frinds have All wiji be present Wednesday ex- been burg, won decision Chanero, six rounds.

over Jim than 550,000,000 square feet of wire screen cloth is consumed annually in the United "I Have Tried Other Corsets But I Always Come Back to said a woman in our Corset Department a day or two ago. The reason is not difficult to guess. R- G- Corsets are made to give service. And they never yet have failed. That they also give their wearers beauty of absolute comfort is further reason for their success all through the years since they first made.

Come to our Corset Department and see assortment of these famous corsets. models for calling and delicately wade topless corsets designed especially for your flf- ure. The Golden Rule SchmM-Kloepfer Co. Market at Fowrtfc 's'' A Style Occasion on Overcoats A timely demonstration of our splendid style resources and value-giving power. Variety is the keynote, quality and style the outstanding attractions and price moderation the impelling influence that will lead you to decide that your Overcoat is best chosen here.

Our feature groups in value and variety are offered at Si i.

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About Logansport Pharos-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
342,985
Years Available:
1890-2006