Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1920 — Page 5

SAYS COVENANT IS VERY PLAIN Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke Speaks at Anderson. ANDERSON, Ind.. Aug. 28.—“ The heart of the league of nations covenant Is anew International commandment, ‘Thou shalt nto steal.’ ’’ Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke said this afternoon in an address given on the league of nations before a large audience here. Mrs. Clarke, who formerly was head of the State Federation ot Women's clubs, is speaking for the democratic party throughout Indiana on the league and its importance as an agency for international peace. Mrs. Clarke has been nonpartisan in her political viewpoint until the present campaign. She says the position taken by the republican party on the league of nations has forced her from nonpartlsanehin. “The league covenant.” Mrs. Clarke said, “is not an abstruse and involved document, hut very clear and simple. It is quite capable of comprehension by the average person.” She examined the provisions of the league constitution under four heads: Reduction of armament, settlement of international disputes- by arbitration, abolishment of secret treaties and the end of Imperialism. “Reduction es armaments,” Mrs. Clarke said, 'is provided for under Article VIII of th" league compact. History teaches us that all great wars have resulted chiefly from huge military preparations. We all know that Germany’s huge militarv equipment and the war parry which this militarism developed. was primarily responsible for the W'-rbl war. r.IVRS RAISES OF WAR. Vast armaments have always necessitated enormous taxation: they have withdrawn from production, by conscription, all able-bodied young men; they have ponrished n spirit of autoeraey and conscienceless greed, and they have developed that destructive lust exhibited by Germany in the late war.” Mrs. Clarke told her audience that limitation of armament is practicable and proved her point by citing the eases of Canada and the United States. Both of these nations have always had a small armament, sufficient merely for reeds of defense, she said, and because of the limitations voluntarily placed on its army and navy, the United States has never developed a spirit of international aggression. “War must be the last resort in settling difficulties that arise between nation* within the league." Mrs. Clarke said. “Any controversy between two nations must be submitted to three bodies In turn before the disputing nations may resort to war. These bodies are the council, the assembly, and the international court provided for in the covenant. The machinery of this court is now being established. HOW LEAGUE OPERATES. “If either nation is dissatisfied with the findings of these bodies it is forbidden, under the league covenant, to go to war for at least three months after the award of the last body ha/ been made. Nearly a year will then have been consumed by the deliberations and the enforced wait. It is evldea' that a delay of such length will go far toward mollifying the temper of the belligerent.” Mrs. Clarke explained the economic boycott and analyzed its effect. It could l:e used by the league as a last resort to prevent war, she said, by depriving i the belligerents with the supplies neces- , snry to carry on war. “The object of the league is so pre- j serve peace among tl-e nations by assum- j ing certain obligations that will be bind- j ing on all alike,” said Mrs. Clarke. “It does not a super-state. It does not commit its members for all time, but only for two years. It does rot involve the sending of American soldiers to remote regions or sending them .•toywhere without the consent of congress. “It does not destroy the Monroe doctrine, but for the first time in its history the principle is recognized by tho nations of the world. It does not give llngland six rotes to onr one, for decisions alone are reached by unanimous consent." Mrs. Clarke said in her opinion the only hope for independence for Ireland dies in ‘he league of nations.

Another Fatality on Big Four Tracks Spc-la! to The Times. AJfDEUSON. Ind.. Aug. 28.—One man ■was fatally injured and two others were hurt when a truck of the Shlnkle Transfer company was struck by a northbound Biff Four passenger train at the B“venth street crossing here Friday. Presley Ray, 41, died two hours after the accident, and Joseph, 40. and Carrie Fhinkle suffered severe injuries. Shinkle was driving the car and did not see the train until it was within t i>ty feet of him. He attempted to cross the track, but the rear part of the machine, on which I?ay was riding was caught by the locomotive and he was knocked from the truck to the east side of the track. Shinkle remained in the truck, which v.as thrown to the west side. The accident is the third that has occurred on the Big Four Michigan division crossing here within a short time.

Monroe County Forms Big Democratic Club Special to The Times. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 28.—The organization of a Cox and Roosevelt club was effected here last night by a large gathering of Monroe county democrats. The club will meet every Friday night. J. F. Begester was elected president and Marion Rogers secretary. Speeches were made by R. W. Miers, candidate for judge of the circuit court, and J. B. Henley, candidate for state senator. Confidence was expressed in a complete victory for the party in November.

Gauze Covers What’s Left of Spinal Cord Speciat to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 28.—With two vertebrae missing, Herbert Fisher still lived today. He was injured recently by a fall of slate in a coal mine. Surgeons removed the pieces of vertebrae and the spinal cord, which was badly shattered, was wrapped with gauze partially preventing paralysis of the limbs.

Arcadia Minister Goes to Illinois Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 28.—Rev. G. A. Schemmlll has resigned as pastor of the German Lutheran church at Crcadta and accepted a call to a church at Strasburg, 111. He has been a pastor at Arcadia for ten years, which is the longest any pastor was ever stationed at one charge in Hamilton county.

COUNTY REUNIONS SUNDAY. The Davies and Green county reunions will be held Sunday at Brookiide park. Peter B. Wadsworth, a former resident of Daviess county, will speak.

,vv3&i.ety_S:

A trusty motor car, plenty of gas, a spare tire and the world is ours. Vacations this summer largely consist of motor trips. Some are spending the whole summer touring and some are merely going for a week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, 3202 North Pennsylvania street, have just returned from a week’s trip and will start again Monday for Cleveland, Detroit and various other points in Michigan. * * * Miss Doreen MacEnaney and Itamou Browder were married this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schmalz, 3248 Central avenue. Dr. Allan Phlllput of the Central Christian church, officiating. Baskets of garden flowers in the Dresden shades, combined with palms, ferns and masses of feathery greenery were used throughout the rooms. Mrs. J. W. Schmalz, matron of honor, and Miss Winifred Day, bridesmaid, wore of midnight blue charmeuse, made on similar lines, Mrs. Schmalz wearing a ‘dnvetyn hat of the same shade and Miss Day a smart chapeaux of black velvet. They carried arm bouquets of oldfashioned garden flowers. Little Millicent Coleman, in white crepe de chine, carried the ring in a lily. J. W. Schmalz acted as best man. Dan Stagg, pianist, gave a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony, Including “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly,” changing to the bridal chorus from Leliongrin for the processional. The bride wore a dark blue frock, heavily embroidered with a dnvetyn hat of the same shade, trimmed with orange applique and she carried a shower of Ophelia roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Masters and daughter of Brookville and Mrs. W. Gibsn of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Browder have gone on a trip and will be at home in this city,on their return. Mrs. Aline Storey, who has been visiting relatives in Albany, N. Y., has returned to-her home. 610 Temple avenue. • • * Miss Melba Brown. 1110 Linden street, has returned from St. Joseph, Mich., where she spent several weeks. * • * While there she rode over Lake Michigan in a hydroplane. * * * Mrs. E. E. White and daughters. Laura and Essie, have gone to Crumbford, W. Vn., where they will remain until September. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tatlock and family have gone to Salem, where they will spend a week. • • • Mrs. W. C. Jasper. 114 East Thirtieth street, is spending several weeks in Los Angeles. • • • Rev. Aaron Watkins, candidate for president on the prohibition ticket. and Mrs. Watkins will be the guests of Mrs. Frank Knox on West Twenty-ninth street during the coming week. • • • Mrs. Charles Harris entertained yesterday with a luncheon and linen shower at her home. 5353 University nvenne. in honor of Miss Beulah Stockdnle, whose marriage to George H. Cornelius will take place Sent. 18. Pink dahlias and pink tapers in crystal candlesticks were used on the table. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Monninger, 4248 Sunset avenue, wh have been spending several weeks at Klinger lake, have returned home. • • • Mary Vc.ted'n of the Harrison apartments entertained Rt luncheon in honor of Miss Funds Johnson, who is going to Columbrs, 0., for residence. • • Mrs. G. L. Smith will entertain at dinner tomorrow night for Mrs. Fred Anderson of New York, who is the guest of her sister, M-s. Fred H. Cbeyne, 526 West drive, Woodruff Place. Well, What’s the Dis Both Were Females CLEVELAND. 0., Aug. 28.—1 tis r. crime for a cow to peek into a lady’s bedroom ? Police Prosecutor Edward J. Kusslck is puzzled over the above question. The complainant, a woman, charges the cow walked right up to her bedroom window late one night and got a long eye-full before being discovered. The woman said she became hysterical and now wants her neighbors arrested for the cow’s lack of etiquette. Quite a Come-Down Special to The Times. VINCENNES, Aug. 28.—Ross Owen, aviator, flying to Vincennes with Ed Keller, Monroe City grocer, to get n supply of bread for a local bakery, nosed the machine into the ground, endangering the lives of both pilot and passengers. The machine was badly damaged and the bread was delivered to Monroe City in a Ford car.

Enrollment Office Now Open at 147 North Pennsylvania St. K. of C. Night School Free to all Ex -service Men Simon P. Roache, B. S., M. A., Principal. Frank X. Garaghan, Registrar CONDUCTED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE K. of C. Supreme Committe on Education .School will open about October 1. Strictly non-sectarian. Classes open to everybody. Entirely free to ex-service men upon presentation of evidence of military service; others may enroll upon payment of small tuitional fee. Classes will offer a practical education on any subject desired. A class in any one particular study will be established upon receipt of ten or more applications. A Wonderful Opportunity for Self Advancement Enroll now in one or more of the following classes : * Accounting Civics and Citizenship Public Speaking Advertising Commercial Arithmetic Radio Telegraphy American History Drafting Salesmanship Auto Mechanics and Motor English (Elementary and Ad- Spanish Transportation vanced) Stenography and Typewriting Bookkeeping French Tire Vulcanizing Business English and Corres- Journalism Telegraphy pondence Penmanship FILL OUT THIS APPLICATION FOR ENROLLMENT AND MAIL IN AT ONCE: Name in full Street, number and town • Member of Company Regiment . Division I wish to enroll in the following classes • #Mail or bring all applicatipns to FRANK X. GARAGHAN, Registrar, K. of C. Night School. 147 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET. -E,.rjbody w.i.0T.,, Denison Hotel Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. Everything Free”

Married Secretly

Announcements were made today by Mrs. Martha W. Comer of Martinsville of the marriage of her daughter. Miss i’aulne Louse Comer, to Frederick Nelson Shaioy of Terre Haute, which took place Saturday, Aug. 21. The marriage has been kept secret since that time. Mr*. Shuley was a member of the 1920 class of DePauw university, and Is a member of the DePauw chapter of Delta Delta Delta, and a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa at Martinsville. Mr. Sbaley is employed In the produceompany. He is a member of the Delta Tan Delta fraternity at DePauw university, and of the Terre llaute chapter of Beta Phi Sigma.

Hoosier Grocer Off to Claim His Legacy i- - to The Time*. FRANKFORT, Tnd., Aug. 25.--Business wng slow at Smith's grocery store hero during the last week. The stack could have l>oen plied In an ordinary kitchen cupboard. But J. M. Smith, the proprietor, sold out late yesterday and left hurriedly to claim his half of a $300,000 estate in West Virginia, left by an uncle who was a coffee merchant. The uncle was Samuel Smith of Charleston.

Imbibers Show Old Time Form at Wreck

Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Aug. 28.—Thirsty persons at Battle Ground,, near here, proceeded to imbibe freely from three barrels of California wine, which was spilled In a railroad wreck. Rev. M. Patterson was deputized by the sheriff to round up the imbibers. He arrested Clyde Beeker. the village barber, for intoxication, but while on the way to this city, Becker made his esenpe. Fearing that lie was in bad if he did not deliver Beeker at the Jail, the preueher came to Lafayette and enisled the services of the chief of police, who captured Beeker.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920.

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE NET BREAD. Ingredients—Four cups of flour, four teaspoensful of baking powder, one egg, one cup of granulated sugar, two cups of sweet milk and one cup of pecans. Method—Beat egg very lightly and beat In sugar, and then add milk. Then gradually mix In flour Into which the baking powder has been thoroughly sifted. Lastly beat in the nuts, which have been chopped fine, a little at. a time in order that they spread through all the batter. . Put In buttered pan and let, raise twenty minutes. Bake one hour in a moderately hot oven. MRS. EDWARD NELL, 2023 Talbott avenue, Indiauapolls. Mrs. Nell says tpis makes a very delightful bread and is very much like cake. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Dally Times. PISTOL SNAPS, SHERIFF LIVES / Fearless Deputy Dares Maniac to Shoot. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.—Death ■napped in the face of Deputy Sheriff James Walsh yesterday, but he lived to laugh down attempts of his fellows to lionize him Walsh walked into a hospital ward, where Blanche Grey, armed with a revolver, had reigned for fourteen hours. Emergency hospital attaches said the woman was erased. She hail driven police and hospital attendants away with the revolver. “I dare you to shoot me,” Walsh said os he stepped Into the ward and advanced with shirt sleeved arms outstretched. Mrs. Gray pulled the trigger. The hammer clicked against an empty cartridge. The gun snapped again. A cartridge failed to explode. Walsh leaped forward and within a few- seconds had the woman securely pinioned. Mrs. Gray was taken to the hospital following her attack with an ice pick upon a deputy sheriff. Walsh entered the room against the advice of police and hospital authorities. They expected him to be shot when he stepped through the doorway. Pennsylvania Train Real ‘Accommodation’ Spectal to The Times. MO NT ICE L L>. Ind.. Aug 28—No one can say that the Effner bran-h of the Pennsylvania railroad, which passes through Monticello is not obliging to its patrons. Yesterday those loitering near the Pennsylvania station Just after the 8:05 east-bound train bad pulled out had visions of all kinds of accidents or mishaps when the train was stopped sud denly Just a short distance past the Illinois street crossing. A woman was seen to descend the car steps, run back to the station, disappear inside, reappearing a minute later and again boarding the train. The mystery was explained as she passed a number of people by the station door. She had forgotten her umbrella! Logansport Pot of Politics Boiling Special to The Times. LOGANS PORT. Ind. Ang. 28.—Increased Interest In politics here Is being shown as registration day approaches. Both democratic and republican organizations have increased their wonting forces and are diending every effort to secure a 106 per cent registration. The first gun of the local campaign will be fired next Monday night when .1 .Hamilton Lewis, former United States senator from Illinois, will address a rally and love feast of the democrats of Cass county. Chairman Del Flynn Is arranging a street parade to precede the speaking. Waiter (’lesson, chnlrman of the county republican committee, announces that Hiraiu Johnson of California wilt open the campaign for the G. O. P. here early in September. AGES TOTAI. SOS YEARS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Aug. 28. Three brothers and three sisters, whose ages total 503 years, attended the Arnold reunion at Montpelier. They are K!1 Arnold, Roanoke, 01; Mrs. Mart Turner, 80; Mrs. Cynthia Redding. 86; Samuel Arnold, 81, and Daniel Arnold, 73, of Montpelier, and Mrs. J. P. A. Leonard of this city, age 83.

USED TO MOVIES—TOO DEEP

But Couple Find They Don’t Have to Look Through Lattice

It was their first trip to the Murat and the vasttiesa of the place, compared with the movies which had attracted them hitherto, was most bewildering. Small wonder then that both the husband and the wife started down an aisle hunting for their own seats. Most movies do not have ushers anyway. Seats G, Right, 1 and 2, the ticket stubs called for. A third of the way toward the front they found the cryptic inscription GG 1 and GG 2 on a couple of scats, and since it almost corresponded with the figures on their stubs they sat down. But something was wrong, they knew that absolutely. Other folks came down the aisle, glanced at them and went on with wrinkles around the corners of their mouths and eyes. Besides there was a high lattice right in front of them and they would have to peek through the holes to see what was going on up In front. “You go back and tell that fellow

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES *

Indiana University Extension Division Evening Courses English History Business Law Literature Spanish Hygiene Economics Salesmanship Public Speaking Psychology Advertising Political Science Classes Begin October 4 Send ftr the Pamphlet Describing New Three- Year Courses in General Business, Accounting, Insurance, Marketing, Secretarial Work. 1116 Merchants Bank Bldg. Main 4297

Fall Term Beginning August 30 to September 7 Bo on hand next Monday, August 30, or just as early in the week as possible. If you can not start before September 7or later, come in, write or telephone, anyway, and get your enrollment arranged. But start during the OPENING WEEK If you can. You will find here a great faculty—a school thoroughly organized along businesslike lines—every department conducted so as to eliminate lost motion and give to the students the highest degree of service Call in person If possible and see the school In action. Otherwise, write or telephone for Budget of Information. Fred W. Case. Principal. rennyiv.vnl and Vermont. First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis,

The Teachers College of Indianapolis THE DUNNING SYSTEM of improved Music Study for beginners, In charge of Miss Dora M. Klepfer. Fall term begins Wednesday, Sept. 15th. For Information and Terms, Address ELIZA A. BLAKER. President. Alabama and Twenty-third Streets, Indianapolis. Ind. Telephones; North 1904, North 795, Auto. 42-791.

The Jackson Kindergarten and Model School Including the Eighth Grade In connection with the Teachers College of Indianapolis. Fall terra begins Wednesday, September 15. For Information and Terms, Address ELIZA A. BLAKER, President. Alabama and Twenty-third Streets, Indianapolis, Ind. Telephones: North 1904, North 795, Auto. 42-791.

VALPARAISO If UNIVERSITY ijf A Founded 1873 VALPARAISO,INDIANA AuSslUp The Forty - Eighth Yenr Will Begin September Thorough Instruction at Lowest Expense The Cost ot Living has been arranged so that satisfactory accommodations for board and room, may be had at S9O per quarter of 12 weeks. Tuition $25 per quarter of 12 weeks or $95 per year for 4S weeks, if paid in advance. If the entire tuition is paid in ndvance for a year it Includes all the departments except Law, Dentistry and private lessons in Music. Totnf expense of board, tuition and furnished room for regular school year (36 weeks) need not exceed $330, or for 48 weeks, $435. For Free Catalog Address HENRYK. BROWN, Presidenl ilox I. T. University Hall, Valparaiso, Indiana.

Grgg Shorthand AND RELATED SUBJECTS. TUITION . Evening 5.00 Come in. Let us talk it over. You wil. be greatly pler.sed with our fine little school. The auality of the instruction s all you could desire. Conrad Morris, former “Tech” teacher, Principal. Hoosier Shorthand Institute 748-750 I.emrke Annex, Indianapolis. Onarga Military School Onarga, Illinois For a Limited Number of Boys Four fine, well equipped buildings. A HOME SCHOOL. Splendid provision for young boys, New and modernly equipped gymnasium. Large athletic field. Small classes. Individual attention. Address J. E. BITTINGKR, Supt.

who took up our tickets at the door that If he hasn’t got any better seats for us than this that we don’t want any,” the wife directed. The husband obediently complied and thereby ended their troubles. An usher took them in tow and seated them way down in row G. The Murat has more rows of seats downstairs than there are letters In the alphabet, so double letters are used on the rows far In the rear. Meetings St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Grlnstelner, 3062 Fall Creek boulevard. Fidelity Review, No. 140, W. B. A. of the Maeabees, will attend the union Macabee picnic at Garfield park Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 0 p. m. The picinc also will be attended by other reviews of the city. The Holy Trinity Social club will entertain at cards Sunday afternoon at the hall on North Holmes avenue.

Indiana State Normal School TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA EASTERN DIVISION MUNCIE, INDIANA Indiana’s Schools for the Preparation of Teachers for Rural Schools Town and City Grades and High Schools Superior Teaching Personnel. Modern Buildings and Equipment. Library of Eighty Thousand Volumes. Unexcelled Facilities in Home Economics and Industrial Arts. Complete Commercial Department. Two-Year and Four-Year Courses leading to State Provisional Certificates and Life Licenses for Grades and High School. Students completing Four-Year Standard College Course given full graduate standing by leading colleges and universities. Gymnasiums for men and women. Athletic Field and Tennis Courts. School Open Forty-Eight Weeks Each Year. Full quarter October 4 to December 24, 1920. Address Win, W. Parsons, Terre Haute, Indiana.

frini] Evening Law School LLAIUI Open Bept. 20th For 23d Year. ■ I HI Two-year standard legal A IJtf course leads to LL. B. defy IfU gree. Diploma admits to all L (I 91 courts. Call or kvrtte for catalogue. Benjamin Harrison LaV School Mata 5887. ISW MerchantaJlank Bldg.

An Irish Jewess SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.—Dannie O'Brien declared be didn't see the summons of his wife, Bridget, published in her divorce action, though he read* papers constantly. / Bridget explained the notice was published in a Yiddish paper.

Hubby Reports Wife and Suitcase Gone Mrs. Grace Kincaid, 18, 638 North Meridian street, is missing from home today. Mrs. Kincaid, her husband told the police, ,left home yesterday to take a suit case to the residence of a friend and has not arrived at that place or has not returned to her home. The police have been notified of Mrs. Kincaid's disappearance. Wretha Howard, 10, daughter of George Howard, 1511 North Dearborn street, still is missing, the father told the police. Miss Howard left home Thursday morning to go to work. Her father thinks she has returned to her former home at Battle Creek, Mich.,

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 6th MUSIC VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL DRAMATIC ART ORCHESTRA CHORUS NORMAL DEPARTMENT LANGUAGES DRAWING COMMERCIAL ART .CLASSIC DANCING FREQUENT RECITALS

TUDOR HALL SCHOOL for GIRLS (Incorporated) 3171 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis.

School Opens September 22, 1920. Telephone North 727.

Butler College Continuous Existence 1855-1920 A standard co-educatlonal College. Instruction leading to A. 8., D. S., B. D. M. S. and A. M. given. First Semester Opens Tuesday, September 14th Second Semester opens Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1921. New departments to meet new demands added. Additions to the faculty. Detailed Information will be sent upon request. BUTLER COLLEGE, Indianapolis, Ind*

Managers of Tomorrow Will not be average men. Their special training will lift them above the crowd. The Y.M.C. A. Night School offers the following courses: Traffic Telejraphy French Accountancy Foremanshlp Mech. Drafting accountancy Mathematics Card Lettering Salesmanship Electricity Chemistry Advertising Pnbllc Speaking Spanish Oxy-Acetylene Welding, Tool Designing. And many others. More than 1,100 students last year. Term opens Sept. 17th. For further nfnrmation call F. C. Fields, Educational Director, Main 6600.

The Teachers College of Indianapolis 1882 ACCREDITED 1920 Special school devoted to the training of teachers for the following: Kindergnrtners and Primary Public School Drawing and ManTeachers ual Arts Teachers Rural and Graded School Public School Music Teachers I)omesUc rß Science Teachers Experienced Teachers Domestic Art Teachers Review of Common Branches Graduates of the two years’ special courses meet the State requirements for the provisional certificates. Write for catalog giving dates of registration. ELIZA A. BLAKER, President Alabama and Twenty-third Streets Indianapolis, Ind.

BOYS’ PREPARATORY SCHOOL Rev. Dr. Owen D. Odell, Dean. Staff of seven experienced men. Opening Date September 21st, 9 A. M. Description leaflet available upon request. Address James T. Barrett, 1635 Central avenue. Telephone Circle 1559

The lles-DeVor Business School 300-1-2-3 Bankers Trust Bldg. £Z‘ huZu* Main 7016. Enroll With Us CHEMISTRY Fend for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 111 ri.tch.r A\. m

SCHOOL FIGURES ARE SET AT J 44,000 Enrollment Estimates for First Day Given by Director. Enrollment in the Indianapolis public schools during the fall term is expected to reach 44,000, which Is 1,610 more than for the first term last year, according to an estimato of Murray A. Dalman, director of reference and research for the board of school commissioners, made today. The opening day, Sept. 6, will see an enroUment of approximately 41,000, providing the itato fair does not prove too Btrong a counter attraction, Mr. Dalmsn said. The first day attendance will be divided with 5,650 in the high and 35,350 In the elementary schools. Later the total enrollment Is expected to increase to the estimated 44,000. Superintendent of Schools El U. Graff said final plans for the opening of schools awaits the return of all heads of departments from their vacations. AUXILIARY PLANS PICNIC. Ladles auxiliary to the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. Companies 48, 56 and 100, will give a picnic at Brookside park Sunday.

INDIANA COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS 824 North Pennsylvania St. (Adjoining the Public Library) Indiana’s Foremost School of Music Our reputation has been established by fourteen years of steady progress. Faculty of forty teachers carefully selected for their known ability. WRITE THE PRESIDENT FOR PARTICULARS OR CALL MAIN 2626

Home and Day School. Excels in college preparation. Certificate privileges. General, Special, Advanced Courses. Household Economics. Handsome buildings with finest modern equipment. Roof playground for outdoor exercise. Gymnasium. Swiming Pool. All outdoor sports. MISS FREDONIA ALLEN, Principal.

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