Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1921 — Page 2

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HOLD EXERCISES WEDNESDAY FOR MISSIONARIES Forty-Six Embryo Workers to Receive Foreign Assignments at Irvington.

Forty-six missionaries will receive diplomas and be assigned to missionary districts Wednesday at the eleventh annual commencement exercises of the College of Missions, Irvington. The entire day will be devoted to the commencement exercises. Three of the students to be graduated are to receive the degree jf Master of Arts. They are Aldine Carpenter Brunk, Thomas Guy Mantle and Kenneth Lee Potee. Mr. Potee will be granted bis degree of “Cum Laude." The remaining forty-three graduates will be granted certificates indicating special lines of work pursued during their terms at the college. The graduates represent twenty-nine colleges and universities, and they will go as missionaries to Africa, China, India, Japan, Mexico, Porto Kieo and Tibet. The commencement day exercises begin at 0 o'clock Wednesday morning with a missionary pageant, entitled ‘The Old Order Changeth," in which wil? be depicted the conditions in Latin America, Africa, China, India and Japan, a generation ago, contrasted with present conditions after a generation of development, the result of Christian missionary activity.

WELL KSOffX MINISTER WILL deliver address. Graduation exercises proper begin at 10:30 o'clock. The Rev. I)r. Charles Ed- ' ward Jefferson, D. D., LL. D., pastor of Broadway Tabernacle Congregational Church, New Tork city, and one of the moat widely known Congregational ministers. in the world, will deliver the commencement address. Music will be furnished by the Orloff Trio. Attendant at the exercises will be the local constituency of the church and college. about fifty missionaries on furlough, the board of trustees of the school, and officials of the United Christian Missionary Society. At the afternoon exercises, conducted by the executive committee of the United Christian Missionary Society, the appointment and dedication of the missionaries will be conducted. Following that will come the various features of class day OTHER GRADUATES OF COLLEGE. Other graduates of the college ar". Julia Frances Allen, Eva Anderson, Gladys Catherine Arnold, Charles Ross Atherton. Harriet B bin ken hi Her, Beatrice Alexander Boyer, Elmer George Boyer, Opal Oknki Burkhardt, May Louise Cory, Clara May Crosno, Marion Herbert Dunctn. Katherine Louise Duncan. George Emery Eccles. Lulu Moffit Eccles, Herbert Worth Fillmore, Nancy Adeline Fry. Homer Pharis Gamboe, Martha Frances W. Gamboe, Ruth Gorhom Griesmer. Esther Margaret Haggard, Grace i Panl Hendricks, Kenneth Charles Hendricks, Jennie Maria Hoover. Am bra ; Halsey Hurt, Lewis Albert Hurt, Virginia Kirk, Delia Esparze Mantle, James Henry McCallum, Ernest Edgar Miller. Ruth Olive Miller, Anna Kate Mont--! gomery, John Dexter Montgomery, Earl Maurice Otto, Harry B. Patten, Esther Gale Potee, Amy Jean Robison, Uetta Ethel Shreve, Church Howe Smiley, Stella Tremaine, Jessie Mary Trout, Bertha Loveless Wilson and Clayton Herbert *V Uson. Invocation at tte commencement exercises will be given by Prof. Jubez H ill. followed by a reading of the Scrip‘ures by Frederick William Burnham. The annual statement will be given by Stephen J. Corey, president of the board of trustees. Presentation of candidates will be made by Professors John Grafton Albert Raymond Miles. William Charles Morro and Wallace Claire Payne. Conferral of degrees and presentation of certificates will be made by President Charles Thomas Paul, with benediction by Mrs. Ida Withers Harrison, LL. D., vice president of the board of trustees.

SAYS BOOZE SOLD AT EVANSVILLE W. C. T. U. Head Complains of Law Violations. IT. S. Leah, attorney general, today gaid be would Investigate reports that authorities at Evansville are not enforcing the prohibition laws. The reports were contained in a letter from Mrs. L. Payne, president of the W. C. T. U. of Vanderburg County. Mrs. Payne 6aid the prohibition taws are being violated and it is useless to complain to the authorities. Booze ts being soid from dinner pails to factory employes and is also openly being soid on the river front, she complains. In a letter to Mrs. Payne Mr. Lesh said he would send an investigator to K.-aus-vtlle and of the situation warranted prosecutions would follow.

( PUSS IN BOOTS JR. ] Bj David Cory. ~* CHAPTER CCCLIV. One day as Puss entered a deep forest be beard a bird singing in the treetops: Here is where the fairies dwell. Far from hnman eyes. Here they dance and play and sing. Safe from rude surprise. And Just then a half horsechestnnt, with damask-rose-leaf lining, mounted on four Ivy-berry wheels and with four shining beetles for horses, came driving by. A little fairy sat In the carriage and fanned herself with a fly’s wing. At the sight of Puss, however, she stopped, and gathering up her crimson satin dress. Jumped from the carriage. And then she called a yellow butterfly and told him to show Puss the way to %r palace. “I would take you In my carriage, only there Isn't room for your big toe,” langhed the fairy, as she climbed Into ber chariot and whipped up her beetle horses. Well, when Puss reached her palace be found her resting on a couch of real forest velvet, covered with an orangecolored maple-leaf for a shawl. And while Puss was sitting quietly or a conch a silvery voice was heard outside. And pretty soon a little fairy came glidng down a/staircase of woodbine which twined around a tree. “Come with me to the waterfall,” she said to Puss. “We will gather some cbeckerberrles for the Fairy Queen.” So Puss bowed to the Queen and followed the little fairy. And when they came to the waterfall, he watched her cross a bridge which a big black spider bad stretched from one bank to the other. But Puss didn't cross over that way. Oh. my. no! If he had I fear the spider's bridge would have broken la two. He just Jumped across the brook and helped the little fairy pick the red berries for the Fairy Queen, who made wonderful Jam from them. When Puss returned to the palace the Qneen said 'to him: “I will give yon a drink of my magic checkecberry wine end then you will become as tiny ns a fairy.” And in the next story you shall hear what happened after that (Copyright 1921.) To Be Continued. APPROVES HOSPITAL BONDS. A bond Issue of $85,000 for the erection of hospital In Putnam County was approved today by the State board of tax consissloners. The interest rate will be 6 per cent

Honored Speaker

. it..* J.'l&iLi v 1

DR. CHARLES E. JEFFERSON. The address for the eleventh annual commencement of the College of Missions, in Irvington, Wednesday, will be delivered by Dr. Charles Edward Jefferson, D. D., LL.D., pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle Congregational Church New York City. Dr. Jefferson is one of the most widely known Congregational ministers in the world.

|BOk>ciety Miss Ruth Ralston will entertain the members of Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Ciub with a picnic luncheon and garden party at her country home. “Hooßler Home.” Saturday. Mrs. Charles B. Dyer. Mrs. O. M. Baker. Miss Irene Pritchard ■ and Mrs. B. K. Young compose the pro--1 gram committee. * * * Mias Julia Reyer, 2061 Central avenue, Miss Grace Hutchings and Miss Ida Belle Sweeney will depart Monday for Daven- ' port, lowa, to attend the national convention of the Federation of Music Clubs being held In that city next week. Miss Reyer will be a contestant for the honors in the national voice contest to be conducted during the session. Miss Hutchings and Miss Sweeney are delegates from the Matinee Musicale end Miss Hutchings will also accompany s Reyer. • • • The marriage of Miss Martha Gooch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gooch, 223 Prospect street, to Charles Marion Bacon of this city, will be solemnized in the Morris street M. E. Church, Wednesday evening. The Rev. C. E. Bacon, father of the bridegroom, will 'read the service. Attendants will include Miss Edith Lepper, maid of honor: Miss Lillian Snyder, Miss Sylvia Johnson, [ bridesmaids; Miss Hazel Gooch, ringbearer, D. L. Andrews, best man; John Wll--1 llama and C. Isaacs, groomsmen. Dr. Ralph S. Chappel will go to Boston | tonight to attend the American Medical | Association meeting and will remain East : to take a summer course iti Harvard Uni* ■ versify. Mrs. Gene Thompson and daughter i Kathryn of Evansville, who have been ' the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James 11. | Cole, 1534 Hoyt avenue, returned home : today. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bonecamp of I Rochester, N. Y'., who have been house ] guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Seaman, 825 j Broadway, will return home tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scbaube entertained ! with a dinner last evening for Mr. and I Airs. Bonecamp which was followed by ,an informal reception at the . borne of I Mr. and Mrs. Curt Thomas in honor of the guests. • • I Mrs. Lawrence Schooler, 3140 Grace- | land avenue, will entertain members of ; the George 11. Tboinas Woman's Relief Corps with a "patriotic party” Tuesday afternoon. • • • Members of the Delta Delta Delta Alliance of Indianapolis will sew for the Armenian Relief each Wednesday at the New York Store during the summer months. • • Mr. and Mrs. A. Strlcbe of the Marne apartments have gone to Labe Wawasee to pass a few days. • * • Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, 5603 Central avenue. will b# hostess for the children's party of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae. Club Saturday afternoon. .Tune 11. She will be assisted by members of Indiana Gamma, the initial letters of whose names range from S to Z. • • * Ladles of the Gatling Gun Club will meet at the club house Monday evening for a business session. • • • Mrs. H. L. Wells, Mrs. W. H. Davis. Mrs. Emmett O'Brien, Mrs. E. P. Brennan and Mrs. W. 11. Blodgett were hostesses for a delightful shower and “500” party yesterday afternoon given In Mrs. Blodgett’s home, 2934 North Capitol avenue, in honor of Miss Uriel Clark, a tride-elect. The house was attractive with clusters of roses combined with ferns and smllax. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Freddie Bennett of San Francisco, Cal.: Mrs. F. A. Tabor, and Mrs. L. Stanis Clark of Terre Haute. Music Notes Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, soprano; Percival Owen, pianist, and Adolph Scbellschmidt, celolst, will go to Franklin to give the musical numbers on the Franklin College commencement program Wednesday morning. • • • Pupils of the south branch of the College of Music and Fine Arts will give the closing recitals of the season, Monday and Tuesday evening. The summer term will open on Monday June 20. • * 1 Edward LaShelle, assisted by two of his voice pupils. Miss Evelyn J. Bauer and Miss Justine Martba Fogarty, will give a recital In the Public Library, Tuesday evening. The program will include the following numbers: “Care Selve” (Handel), “To Spring” (Gounod), “Little I Grey Dove” (Sarr), "Caro Nome” from ! Rigoletto (Verdi), “>iy Little House’ ! (Pierce), “Rain” (Curran), “Big Brown Bear” (Mana Zucca), 'An Open Secret” (11. Woodman), Miss Fogarty; “Press Thy Cheek on Mine” (Jensen), “Rest" (Forsythe), "I Know a Hill” (Whelpley), “Requiem" (Homer), “Love" (Huerter), “Faltering Dusk” (Kramer), “Year's at the Spring" (Beach),, Miss Baker; “Where’er You Walk" (Handel), “The Horn” (Flegler), “From Dreams of Thee” (Huhn), and “Prologue” from “Pagllacci” (Leoncavallo), Mr. LaShelle. The accompanists will be Mrs. S. K. Ruick and Miss Lucile H. Yow. ABRESTED AFTER COLLISION. Irvin McDonald, 3-,, of Noblesville was arrested on charges of violating the speed law and driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, today ifter bis car bad collided with another automobile at New York and She”inan drive. Paul B. Arling ton avenue, was the other automobile. Mrs. Rcbert S-'hrsder were rhii No one was injured. iHHaH

CITY COIN FOR PUBLIC BODIES Council Will Consider Requests for Financial Aid to Three Organizations. Financial aid wou’d be extended by the city to three quasi public institutions by o;d.nances to be introduced in the city council at the regular meeting Monday evening. One ordinance appropriates $8,500 to the city finance department for the use of the committee of the Marlon County Oounc'l of the American Legion in charge of the Fourth of July ce'cbratton at the State fair grounds. Another appropriates $2,500 for the use of the citizens fire prevention committee and another $3,085.20 to the Art Association of Indianapolis. Request for the Fourth of July celebration appropriation was made on city officials by Roy Sahm. Ed Jackson, Becre-te-y of State, and Evans Woollen Jr., representing the American legion. Frank C. Jordan, chairman of the Are prevention movement, la asking for the Are prevention appropriation and Evans Woollen Sr. in acting for the Art Association of Indianapolis in its negotiations with the city. The art appropriation represents consummation of an agreement between the city and the association, which operates tie John Herron Art Institute, in thecon- . •versy over the amount the city owes, outil last year the city has been paying the association around $6,900 per year, which was equal to the proceeds of a levy of Vi cent per SIOO of taxable*. The board of school comissioners and the city were :<ound by law to make such a payment. When the new tax law was passed In 1)19 both the school and civil city contended that the provisiou for this payment on the basis of the proceeds from an Imaginary levy was wiped out. The art association contended that the old law stood and that it should receive what would amount to the proceed* from a cent levy on the greatly Increased assessed valuation caused by the new tax la-v. It was contended that the city and the school city owed tho art association around around $15,000 each. The school board several months ago reached an agreement with the association to pay SIO,OOO per year In 1920, 1921 and 1922. The city Included In its budget this year an appropriation of $6 914.80 to the art association Corporation Counsel Samuel Aahby is drawing a contract between the association and the <-My whereby the city agrees to pay $3,085.20 more, making the total SIO,OOO this year and to continue like payments until and Including 1922. This contract will be sent to the council for ratification along with the appropriation ordinance Monaay.

CREDIT MEN ON WAY TO ’FRISCO Visitors Guests of Indianapolis Association. A number of members of associations of credit men of Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Detroit and Cincinnati and of various other towns In Ohio and Indiana, some accompanied by their wives, arrived In Indianapolis this morning to Join the party leaving here on a special train this afternoon on the way to the annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men, which will be held at Ban Francisco for five days beginning June 15. The visitors were the guests at a breakfast at the Hotel Severin of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. They were taken on an automobile trip to the Speedway and to various points of interest about the city .and then to a luncheon at the Hotel Severin. Representatives from the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, the Klwanls Club and the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men were on the program for talks at the luncheon. Following the luncheon, the visitors and the Indianapolis delegation left fog San Fran cisco on the special train, which will pick up en route delegations from various cities. Including a large delegation at St. Louis. The la*;t of these delegations will be picked up at Denver.

VARIED PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN • BY ARTIST TRIO A trio of artists. Miss Irma Seydel, violinist; Edgar Fowlston, baritone, and Willem von der Arndel, pianist, will be presented In concerts Monday and Tuesday evenings In the Riley room of the Clajpool Hotel tinder the auspices of the Central W. C. T. V. The program will be as follows: PROGRAM 1. Purcell Passing By Pure ell.. I Attempt from Love's Sickness to Fly. Lucy b.oadwood —A Folk Song of Surrey—Some Rival Has Stolen My True Love Away. Edgar Fowlston. Bach Concerto in A. Minor (a) Al'egro non tanto. (b) Andante. (c) Allegro Assal. Irina Seydl. Massenet—Aria from Herodiade “Vision Fugitive” Edgar Fowlston. Chopin Etude Brahms Waltz In A Flat Selected Willem Von der Arndel. Maquarre (Ped. to Miss Sevdel) “Au Clair de I,one" Seydel Minuet Seydel i Caprice Espagnole Irma Seydel. Wallace Cradle Song Mallinson Eleanore Molloy Punchinello Maud White Marching Along Edgar Fowlston. Granados Spanish Dance Vutllemin Chimes Acroos the Bay Willem Von der Arndel. Beethoven—Aner. Turkish March from Ruins of Athens. Schubert - Wilhelm j Ave Maria Schubert The Bee Irma Seydel. A Group of Folk Songs. Korbav.. .Shepherd See Thy Horse's Foaming Mane. Irish Folk Song—Arr. by Hughes Bnllynure Ballad Old English. Prink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. Burleigh.... Oh. Didn’t It Rain Old French. The Bells of Clermont Town Edgar Fowlston. PROGRAM IT Borodine The Sleeping Princess Tschaikowsky In the Forest Moussorgsky.. . .The Seige of Kazah, Ballad from Boris Godounow. Edgar Fowlston. Selected Concerto Irma Seydel. Selected Aria Edgar Fowlston. Brahams Rhapsody in G Minor Willem Von der Arndel. Mendelssohn —Achron..On Wings of Song Seydel Dirge Davenport—Engberg The Butterfly Irma Seydel. McGill Dana La Forge To a Messenger Bussell Va'e Capel Lorraine, Lorraine, Lorree Edgar Fowlston. Donizetti—St. Lubin.. Fantasy on the Sextet from Lucia. Irma Seydel. Ponzi Mexican Air Ravel Gavotte Rene—Baton La Fileuse Willem Von dr Arndel. Lambert She’s Far from the Land Three Folk Songs. Somerset O, No, John Irish The Ministrel Boy Old English .\. False Thlllis Edgar Fowlston. \ Any the con-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921.

Butler Plans Commencement *

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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT—PAUL DRAPER, ROSALIE DEARDORFF. LOWER ROW—GLADYS WALMSLEY, ALEXANDER CABINS.

Butler College will celebrate its sixtysixth annual commencement at 10 o'clock the morning of June 16 The commencement exercises will bo on the campus and the Rev. Ernest Fremont Tittle, of the First Presbyterian Church. Evanston. 111., will deliver the address. Diplomas will be given to sixty-one pupils and the degree of Batche'or of Arts will be presented to fifty-six pupils in the class The days from June 12 to 16 will be filled with all sorts of social affairs for the students. The baccalaureate address will be delivered Sunday afternoon, June 12. in the rollege chapel by the Rev. William Remfrey Hunt, at 4 o'clock. The annual reunion and banquet of the I’bilokurian dub will take place the next evening at 6:30 o’clock in the campus case teria. Tuesday, June 14, the annual reunion of the class of 1916 will be held on the campus and at 8 o'clock there will be a reception for the seniors, given by the faculty. The class of 1908 will serve

certs may be obtained from Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 1332 BeUafontalno street. MVoIC NOTES. An evening of plays and readings, recital for graduation, will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music Friday evpning. June 10, at 8:15 o’clock. Miss Mary Adams, pupil of Miss Frances Beik, will give a cutting from the play. “Daddy Long Legs” (Webster). Miss Inez Lucille Peck, pupil of Arthur Beriault, will present a play written by herself, “A Protean Actress." She will portray all four of the character parts. “The Wheels of Time" (Barclay) arranged by Miss Esther Berrybill, will b read by her. Mtsa Berrvhlll Is Mr. Berlault's pupil, and two other one act plays will bo given by his pupils. “Get Ready the Wreaths,” by Fannie Hurst, will be given by Merle Marie Cotter, Loretta Sullivan, Rebecca Kaplan and Mr Beriault. Miss Cotter made the dramatization. “Mercedes," by Thomas Bally Aldrich, will be given by Charles Wtllts, Paul Olsen, Chester Lnffcrty Miss Cotter and Miss Kaplan. The recital Is open to the public without charge for admission. Pupils of Nathan D. Pavla, Instructor tn violin, will be presented in recital, Monday evening, at the studio, 2237 Central avenue. Miss Gertrude Simpson and Kirkman, pianists, will assist on the program. The numbers will include “Rondlno” (Beethoven-Kreisler), “Berceuse" (Godard). Richard Frnnke; “To a Wild Rose” (McDowell-Hartmann), "San* Souci” (Case), Lowell Weir; “The Two Larks” (Leschetizky), Gertrude Simpson; “Adoration” (Borowski), “Serenade" (d'Ambrosio), Laurence Hawkins: “Concerto in E minor (Mendelssohn), Edith C. Barnes; "Garden -Melody” (Schumann), “SeherzoTarentelle” (Wieniawski), Arnold Davis. Miss Bertha Jasper and Miss Kirkman, accompanists. The College of Music and Fine Arts announces the following exercises in connection with the close of the school year; Miss Lois Smith of Frankfort and Mrs. Beulah Stllwell-Brown otf Lafayette, graduates In the dramatic department, will give a program of readings on Friday evening, with students of the dramatic department assisting; a piano recital Is to be given Tuesday evening, .Tune 14, by Miss Agnes McKeon. artist student of Willoughby Boughton; on Wednesday evening, June 15, Ruth McClure, who Is to receive her teacher's degree in violin, and Helen von Wilier, graduate in voice, will give a Joint recital, and on Friday evening, June 17. the annual commencement is to be held in the college ball. The summer term of the college opeus Monday, June 20. Miss Edna Burrows, violinist, pupil of Hugh McGiboney, will give a recital for graduation at the Metropolitan School of Music, Thursday evening, June 9, at 8:15. She will be assisted by Miss Leona B. Day, soprano, pupil of Edward Nell. The public 1s invited to attend. There is no admission fee. The following program will be given; Concerto in E minor, op. 64. Allegro,

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breakfast for its members in Elleiberger woods Wednesday and at 10 o'clock in the morning the class day exercises will take place tn the chapel. The alunni reunion and supper will be at 3 o'clock in the evening on the campus and their exercises will be at 7 :30 o'clock. The officers of the senior class are: Paul Draper, president; Gladys Wamsley, vice president; Alex Oavins, treas urer, and Rosalie Deardorff, secretary. Mr. Draper, besides being president of his class, is captain of the track team, a member of Delta Tau Delta, and the Skull, which is a campus organization. Miss Wamsley has been for some time the head of the Young Women's Christian Association of Rutler and is a member of Kappa Theta. Alex Cavlns is a member of Phi Delta Theta and Is a worker tn several of the student cluba. Miss Deardorff Is a popular member of the student body and a supporter of athletics and member of Delta Delta Delta.

molto Appssionato (Mendelssohn); “My I/ovoly Celia,’’ < Huggins); "Love Has Wings." (Rogers); ”,Slavonic Dance*," (Dvorak-Kreisler); “Are Maria.” (Schubert- Wilhelm); “Dedication," “Schumann Auer) : “Field Beloved," (Rachmaninoff; “Ran.’ (Curran); “Zlgennerwelsen,’’ (Sarusate). Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy and Miss Lulu Brown will be the accompanists.

Gossip Wrecks Plans in Wife Trading Deal Anderson Couples Abandon Swapping Proposal Made Before Court. Special to The Time*. ANDERSON, Ind., June 4 —The matrimonial ark launched by Bill Muncey and Gorman Huffman, by which they hoped to swap wives, was wrecked on the rocks of neighborhood gossip. Members of this matrimonial quadrangle today declared they had given up plans for the exchange of spouses. “What caused you to change your plan* -nelghboi'nood gossip?" Mrs. Muncey was asked. “Well, it stirred ip a lot of talk," Mrs. Muncey said. “I am going ahead and try to get my divorce, but I am not going to marry Gorman.” Plans for the marriage of Babe Huffman and Bill Muncey, announced when the quartette walked into the courtroom of Judge Klttiuger with their wife-swap-ping arrangement, also were said to have gone by the boards. Illinois Man Faces Charge Haute Special to TJie Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 4. —Terre Haute police have arrested Edward Scar brow, 36, of Mattoou, 111., who is alleged to have criminally assaulted Helen Wilson, 7, of this city. A search for Scarbrow was started over a week ago. Through the cooperation of Mnttoon officials, he was located. The small child Is said to have identified him. The case has been set for trial June 7, and bond was fixed' at *I,OOO. Say Man Confessed to Entering Home Here Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., June 4.—Henry John son arrested here Thursday night after he told railroad detectives he was a “bad man" from Tennessee, confessed today to entering the home of John Plersall, East Thirty-Fourth street, Indianapolis, last Thursday afternoon, the police say. He was to be taken to Indianapolis late today. He took a rifle and searchlight from the Ptersall home after he had entered and found nobody at home, he said.

MY ALL’ AND ‘ASK NOT WIN Indianapolis Orchestra Director Gets First Award for Ballad Composition. P. Marlnus Paulsen, director of the Indianapolis Municipal Orchestra, was awarded the first prize for his ballad "My All,” submitted In the Song Composers' contest of Indiana, conducted under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Polk of Greenwood. The winners in the contest were announced last evening at the concluding session of the three-day session of the American Song Composers' Festival, held in the Polk Community building at Greenwood. The contest was subdivided into two sections, prizes being offered for the two best art songs and the two best ballads. Mr. Paulaen’s Dumber was classed as a ballad. Rose Gogswell Otis of GreencastJe won second place with her ballad, “Ask Not.” Haro’d Warnsborough of South Bend carried off first art song nonors with his manuscript “Spring” with Merle Kirkman of Kokomo as winner of the second ballad prize with her song “A Fallen Rose.” - Mrs. Glenn Frlermood of iDdlauapolts, accompanied by Mr. Frlermood, sang the winning bqllads and Miss Katherine Howard of Indianapolis, accompanied by Mrs S. K. Ruick, sang the prize art songs. Frederick Gunster, tenor, guest artist of New York, gave a program following* the awarding of prizes. Among his num- j bers were a group of songs composed by Mrs. Ralph Polk and one of William Blair’s compositions. Mr. Blair, who is from Princeton. Ind., was present. Mrs. i Ruick accompanied Mrs. Gunster. Num- i bers also were played' by Audrey Call, j violinist, a pupil of -Mr. Paulsen, accom- j panled by Mrs. Paulsen. A. A. Van de Mark, founder of the j American Song Festival of Loekport, N. j Y., gave a talk congratulating the In- j dlana composers on the rapid progress j being made along musical lines In In- j diann. Geoffrey O’Hara, song composer of j New York, talked informally on song j composition and a community “sing” led j by Dean MeCutcheon of De Pauw concluded the program. Max Lcckner of ! Indianapolis was honor guest for the evening. POLITICIANS ARE AGAINST SWAILS Efforts of certain Republican politicians: to prevent the re-appointment of Lee 1 E. Swails as county superintendent of schools of Marlon County, may be frustrated Monday morning when members of the Marlon County board of education meet to elect a superintendent of schools for the next year. It appears that the opposition of certain political workers against Swails is not based upon any vital reason except that he Is a Democrat. It became known today that at least two county commissioners were visiting a certain member of the county board of education in regard to naming a successor for Mr. Swails. The Republican workers are said to favor Robert Deverick. who is at preent employed in the office of the State snpertntendent of public instruction. Deveriek is a Republican. Word was brought to the county commissioners today that five of the nine members the county board of education favor reappointing Swails. As soon as the word was received the commissioners disappeared from their customary hauuts and had not returned by noon today. It was announced. New Law Gives School Inspector New Duties E. B. Wetberow of Peru, State high school inspector, was today named State high school and elementary school inspector by 1,. N. Ilincs, superintendent of public instruction. The appointment was made under anew law promulgated yesterday. Mr. Wetherow's salary was increased from $2,500 to $.3,000. An assistant inspector provided for in the law has not been named. $2,500 ALIENATION SUIT. Alleging the alienation of his wlfe'B affection, George W. Layton today filed suit in the Marion County Circuit Court asking $2,500 damages against Edward Moist. Layton claims in his suit that Midst “enticed'' and “persuaded” Mrs. I ayton to leave him. HALF HOLIDAYS ON. The half-day closing rule on Saturday of the courts and county officers at the Courthouse became effective at noon today. From now until the first Monday in November, all offices and courts will close at nn n Saturday and remain cised until Monday morning.

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Hear Ye! Hear Ye! m ■ / : Ik m \ '/ a Miss !. • hll.l.MlM. The honor of being the first woman to hold the responsible position of clerk of the Marion County Criminal Court falls to Miss Birdie Billman. 1028 North New Jersey street, who has been promoted to that position by County Clerk Richard V. Sipc. Miss Billman has been an attache of the clerk’s office for some time. She succeeds William Kiser who has been clerk of the Criminal Court for many years. Mr. Kiser has been appointed chief clerk of the Criminal Court under provisions of the new law which became effective yesterday.

SHANK CALLS ON STATE AUDITOR Beverly Howard Accompanies Candidate. Samuel ILewis Shank, having obtained possession of the reins of the Republican city organization, is not hesitating to ask favors of the State administration, even to the point of crossing Lieutenant Governor Emmet Forrest Branch. Mr. Shank, accompanied by Beveraly Howard, negro and a political leader on Indiana avenue, whom the Supreme Court has ruled must serve a sentence of thirty days for operating a gambling house, was discovered sitting in the private office of William G. Oliver, auditor lof State, today. Mr. Oliver was not | present. ' Investigation revealed the fact that Mr. j Oliver was In the office of the State highway commission talking to John W. Williams, auditor of the commission. Further investigation showed that Lieutenant Governor Branch has insisted | that the highway commission discharge A. C. Mendenhall, a patrolman on a State j highway near Martinsville. Mendenhall I is a relative of Mr. Shank’s wife aDd the | candidate has undertaken to prevent the ; proposed discharge. With this in view Mr. Shank solicited ! the aid of Mr. Oliver and himself later ! visited the maintenance division of the i highway department. Because Lawrence Lyons, director of the commission, was out of the city, it was said no decision had been reached but it was intimated that Mendenhall would be retained. The connection of Howard with the af fair was not apparent but it was obvious that he was not serving tje sentence tb Supreme Court has ruled he must servu.

Meeting of Board of Review Monday The first meeting of the Marion. County board of review for the purpose of considering the valuations placed on all foreign and domestic corporations of the county will be held Monday at the courthouse. The board will be in session at least thirty days. The board consists of County Assessor Douglas, County Auditor Leo K. Fesler. County Treasurer Ralph Lemeke, Bert Essex and Fred Mack. Mr. Douglas announced that each corporation will be given an opportunity to appear by representatives before the board on matters concerning the new assessments. RICHMOND CAN ISSUE BONDS. The city of Richmond was authorized by the public service commission today to issue $50,000 in bonds for its water works plant.

EXERCISES TO BE HELD ON CAMPUS Red Cross Representative to Address Nurses' Graduating Class. Commencement exercises of the Training School for Nurses of the city hospital will take place Wednesday evening, on the city hospital campus. Mrs. Elizabeth Fox of Washington, D. C., represenative of the National Public Health division of the Red Cross, will deliver the address, and Dr. W. D. Gatch of this city will make a short talk. Dr. Lewis Brown will give the invocation. Diplomas are to be presented by Dr. Harry Foreman, superintendent of tha city hospital, and Miss Annette Cowles, superintendent of the training school. A number of interesting affairs have been planned for the graduates. Tonight the school supervisors will entertain with a dance in the assembly room of the Nurses’ Home; Monday evening the Alumni Association will give a theater party at English’s: on Tuesday evening a banquet in the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel is to be given, Miss Cowles acting as hostess, and following the commencement Wednesday evening, a reception will conclude the series of social events. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday evening by the Rev. Frederick Taylor at the First Baptist Church. The graduates are Miss Ha Anderson, Miss Hazel Andrews, Miss Corine Cory, Miss Faye Cain, Miss Daisy Craver, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Grace Fellows, Miss Eva Grimes, Miss Eva Herrold, Miss Wills Hayes, Miss Lottie Hamilton, Miss Julia Kemp, Miss Dora Martin, Miss Lena Montgomery, Miss Aline Mullinlx, Miss Bessie Marsh, Miss Charlotte McBride, Miss Bessie Nixon, Miss Ruth Ogle, Miss Opal Smith, iMiss Florence De Lay Seudder, Miss Sylvia Summltt, Miss I.uella Truempy, Miss May Wright and Mils Rose Wampler. Sues for $350 Fee Judgment of $350 for legal service is asked in a suit filed in the Marlon County Circuit Court today by Frank S. Roby, a local attorney, against the town of Ravenswood. The plaintiff claims that he was engaged by the town officials to represent the town in an appeal taken from an order of the county commissioners incorporating Ravenswood as a town. The appeal was later dismissed.

in PREVENT IV Skin Troubles Jjjjrw ‘ ‘ byDaikj Use of |Cuticura (llrh \ \ Make Cnticnra Soap jyl h. \ J and Ointment your fvV / every-day toilet prep- ! arations. Bathe with A the Soap and hot ‘ / \ water on rising and L—4 retiring, using plenty x j of Soap, best applied with the hands. Smear any signs of pimples, redness or roughness with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Finally dust on a few grains of the exquisitely perfumed Cuticura Talcum, it takes the place of other perfumes for the skin. SLMpUEMfeFnsbvhfeO- Addnac "tMcmUZ mMo.Dsl.H.iUiamiui.’' SoMertrjwhttrr, Soap 25c. Ointxnmvt 2S rix! 50c. Talcum Soap aJMtvct without mus.

WHAT MADE THE CHANGE? This Woman says Lydia E. Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a New Woman Pittsburgh, Pa.—“ Before taking Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Ccun-amg-down pains so was and appetite and only weighed 112 pounds. I took ten missing one dose ished the last bottle everyone asked me what made the wonderful change in me. I told them about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I recommend it wherever I can. I give you permission to publish this letter to help sufferingwomen as your remedies are a godsend and made anew woman of me.” —Mrs. F. A. Baker, 4749 Butler St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Why will women drag around day after day, suffering from backache, bearing-down pains, nervousness and * ‘the blues, ’ ’ enduring a miserable existence when they*have such evidence as the above that Lydia E. Pink ham’a Vegetable Compound is a dependable remedy for such troubles. For nearly forty years this grand old root and aerb medicine has been restoring the fvomen of America to health.

NoMoreMisery After Eating Just Takes An Eatonio “The first dose of Eatonic did wonders for me. I take it at meals and am no longer bothered with indigestion/’ writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonio, which does its wonders by taking up and carrying oat the excess acidity and gases which bring on indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food repeating. Acid stomach also canees about seventy other non-organ-ic ailments. Protect yourself. A big box of Eatonio costs oat a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he la able to cure J tuberculosis by Inhalation In any climate. Jpr For further information fr/.. address The T. F. Glass In- OK? ▼ halant Cos., Mason Bldg., \_-y Los Angeles, Cal. —Advertisement,