Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1921 — Page 9
■PPEAL TO LAND J BVNERS TO HELP S-DEN HIGHWAY elite Engineer Points to Need Hlecause of Large Number Ip of Accidents. of land contiguous to State Bids which the S‘ate highway commas ■ a desires to widen, were appealed to ■ letters sent out today by Lawrence ■ons. director, asking they cooperate Bth the department by moving propBy line fences back. Krhe department wishes these roads to ■ fifty feet from fence to fence and, acto A. 11. iiiukie. chief engineer* maintenance, the majority of land , era ar o desirous of a modern high- J along their farms ami seek to aid H comm.ssii.n by immediate compliThere are a few, however, while Sfc.l'.ng to acquiesce, take the position Kt expediency is not necessary. ■if land owners concerned will pause ( ■l consider the many road casualties i pL gely due to the enormous volume of j travel these days over ire- j Ken Li y narrow roads." he said, “I be- j Bye they will at once see the urgency ■ helping the department widen the j Bincipally traveled highways and reduce danger.” Lyons' letter, in part, follows. .Jfljk ✓t'Yi'-r ::...'*e v • .-ary in-prove-ff. carry present ai.d future trafwill be ne-essary that a right-of-SSM.r fifty !■•.■■ ■'.-•••a :• i: •• We do no d-sis that land owners > any further expense than is needed a suitable right-of-way: how-, Ber. we realize the tratTic on many of, |ir important roads is going to increase . Bwy rapidly in the next few years and | Bis important that we provide a suitable Bbitli of road. We cannot afford as an Bunomic proposition, to widen out a few each year. people are not so fortunate as W live upon a State road which will be Bade a good road in the near future, Jut yet they pay the same taxes as those Bto front on a State highway. There- J Bre we do not think it unfair for those jB ■-> are to benefit most by the road, to j Bnperate to %he extent of frunishing B place to build It. - ’ The letters des-J.-u . * by number the particular road j Be commission wishes widened, and point Jut that the department engineers will j Jet stakes for the new lines. J According to Engineer Hinkle road SO I Bdianapolis to Brookvllle; road 6 InKara polls to Lebanon: road 2b Oxford j Eooodland. road 7 to Kentland and road j B to Dyer have sections where the fences j Jhouid be moved. Telephone companies j Jave agreed to move back the telephone : Boles' at an expense to them of many ktousands of dollars.
K. OF V. CAMP IS I ACTIVE IN DRIVE Recruits Become WorkH ers in ‘ Membership a Campaign. ■ A ll the members of Ben Harrison Camp. Sons of Veterans. Indianapolis, have been Bosigned to active duty as members of Bbe membership committee for the period Bf the present drive for 1.000 new memBers. ’ Aadqnarters fur the drive, in a Booth at Pennsylvania and Market Streets. has been for several days a liveBr center. New members as they are Blgned receive s call to service as workBrs in the membership campaign, which Hu to go on until July 30. ■ The headquarters committee. with B'rnnk C. Htiston at its head as headBuarters manager, includes Harry E. Alex Chambers. Max J. Young Bnd Henry C. Ketcham. The publicity Bommittee is made up of George >V ■Stout, T W. Allen and A. G. Cavir.s A Kurvey of some 30 000 or 10/HiO eligibles Dn IndlanapoU* has been entrusted to ■ipt. William H. Ball. Mrs. Bessie Gold, ■post commanders of the Grand Army Bf the Republic, and the heads of patriBtic organizations.
■BENEVOLENCES I TO BE DISCUSSED IMethodists Lay Plans for ■ Honor Day. HL Ministers of the Methodist Episcopal in the Northwest Indiana Conand the Indiana Conference. Bjrhlch lnclud“B Methodism in the southern ■part of the State, will discuss the be■nevnleut work of the Methodist Episcopal ■Cfcur-h in' their sermons next Sunday ■as one of the steps in a Beries of actlvTBl s leading up to the celebration of ■Honor day Sept. 1. It Is announced by ■the Indiana Methodist area headquarters. ■ Practically all Centenary pledges are ■ due Sept 1 and all the churches will ■ make an effort td collect subscriptions ■ that they may make a satisfactory re- ■ port when the fall conferences are held. ■lt has been suggested that teams be or■ganlxed and trained In the local clinreb ■ and on Sept 1 that they collect pledges ■ and benevolences from those who have ■ hot subscribed. East year more than ■ fifteen million dollars were paid by Cen- ■ tenary subscribers and the sum paid this ■ year will exceed that amount. A large ■ per cent of the money is being used to ■ provide food, clothing and medical as- ■ aistance for the needy:" for educational ■ purposes and for social betterment. I LIQUOR CAN NOT I STEER CAR HERE I Judge Pritchard Increases I Amount of Fines for Men I Who’ve Been Drinking.
increase In the amount of fines cj3 v en men charged with operating an while under the influence of j was noticed in city court yester ] ■ uay afternoon when Judge Waiter Pritch- ■ ard fined William Secrist, 22. of Shan- j ■ nog's Lake, s.*>o and costs on that charge, j ■ It has been the schedule of the court to | ■ fine a man so charged $25 and costs j ■ Secrist pleaded guilty to an additional ! ■charge of s[.eedliig and was fined s•') and : ■costs Secrist was arrested June 22 by SerHgeant Johnson and the emergency squad ! jfi ter the police received a call reporting j ■an accident a mile southwest of Maywood. ; ■The police say they found that Se- j V3, rlst's machine bad knocked down a ■telephone pole and was badly dam- ■ aged. William Netherington, 1504 Blaine i ■ avenue, proprietor of a dry beer place. J I who waa riding In the machine, was the I only man injured. Boss E. Totten, 18G4 I West Minnesota street, and “Poo” Rcar- ■ done. Blaine nnd Howard avenues, were , ■ also riding In the machine ■ According to witnesses Secrist was ■ driving at an exceedingly high rate of j ■ ■peed, and after the accident he and the *%, other miu showed signs of being funder the influence of liquor. §S Loses 53,500 Rins: fgyMobert L. M'ard. a guest at the CJa.vHotel reported to the police he had j a diamond ring valued at s::..V*>. • Ward said the diamond was 1 by saplitres and mounted in ! x*!3n n "tn. The ring, he said, was lost | " ere between Laurel and Indian-^
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KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS
(The Hoopers, an average American family of live, living in a suburban town, on a limited Income, will ten the readers of the Daily Time* now the many present-day problems of the home’ are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them dally in an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of tne high cost of living with them.) gATIBPAI. With only an hour devoted to straightening up the house and making the beds and leaving a cold luncheon prepared in the lcc box, Mrs. Hooper
EIGHTEENTH WEEK. WEEKLY STATEMENT FROM MRS. HOOFERS ACCOUNT BOOK. Received Henry's salary SSO 00 Budget. Raid out. Bah Shelter . $6.00 uothiug $o .00 Food 20 00 Meat $2.J5 Dairy supplies...-. 6.50 Groceries 2.70 Fish W Vegetables and fruit 6.A0 Ice 1-00 Ilenry s lunches 2.00 $ 19.50 mO Clothing 7.00 Flower Mrs. Hooper’s hat. $ .75 Henry's straw hat 1.75 Henry's necktie 50 Operating ex 9.00 Sixth installment on washing machine $2-V) Household supplies. 4.00 Advancement.- 3.00 Church ? 25 Newspapers 25 Club assessment 1.00 Supplies for club cakes 1.50 Savings 5.00 nothing 5.00 $50.00 $32.00 SIB.OO SSO 00 —Copyright. 1921.
hastened to Mrs. Briggs' house where she and the bride, went to meet and all three of them were to bake the twelve cakes that was their quota for the refreshments for the garden party on Mondaj She carried with her in a small hamper, a supply of cake tins, her own egg beater and other implements an apron, to slip on over her bouse dress and a supply of clean cloths and tissue paper to be used In wrapping the cakes when they were finished. She had decided to make two laver cakes and two loaf cake, as her contribution. Mrs. Briggs had expressed a desire to make all loaf cakes as that was her specialty, she claimed, and as the bride confessed to not being very expert. Mrs. Hooper had advised her to make two layer cakes and then to put the remainder of her supplies into a big batch of tea cookies and small cakes to be served with the Ice cream. In order to get all this baking done without completely upsetting Mrs. Briggs' household would boa problem but Mrs. Hooper had no idea of the hardship* ahead of her when she began. When the brldo and Mrs. Hooper arrived at the Briggs home things didn't look very promising for an early start and Mrs. Hooper began to regret that she had not Insisted that they do the work at her house where there would be a certainty of no such confusion as confronted them in the Briggs kitchen. All of the supplies ordered for the cakes had arrived early from the grocer's as they had requested and were piled all around the kitchen in a hopeless sort of mess. The breakfast dishes still unwashed seemed to be everywhere and the three clamoring children were rushing about looking for their hats and lunch baskets preparatory to starting to the woods for a picnic. “For the lands sakes,” exclaimed Mrs. Briggs pushing ba-k her disheveled hair and fastening the front of an untidy looking kimona with a safety pin, “but you ladies are on hand bright and early. I thought I'd get these children out of the way before you arrived, but they never seem to be able to find their clothes when they want to get out In a hurry.” After much scrambling under chairs and sofas to recover lost hats, the three children were finally bundled off for the day. with many parting shouts from their mother “to look out for the baby,”
MOTION PICTURES. ygfKSpih The House of Thrills ALL NEXT WEEK THE HUMAN WESTERN STAR, HARRY CAREY! ! "THE FREEZE-OUT” I __A_Corklng__Story_ot tho Plains
Right Here in Indiana
Spring in the Canyon it McCormick's Creek,
‘‘not to go wading In the creek,” and to come home in time for dinner. “Now just don’t mind those dishes," said Mrs. Briggs as Mrs. Hooper, with her work apron on began gathering th< scattered china Into the sink preparatory to washing it and getting it out of tin way. “But we will have so much more room," insisted Mrs. Hooper as she went right on after asking the Bride to unpack all the supplies and get them conveniently arranged on the kitchen table. “Well I have a good fire In the range," said Mrs. Briggs, “so that the oven will
be Just right for the first cake. I’m glad you people brought your pans. I'll Just look in the pot closet and see if I can get mine together. I ought to have done it last night, but you know I'm that interested In anew novel that's running In the Garette that I have to read it r.ght after dinner even before I wash the dishes.” “I can't seem to enjoy my resiling until I get all straightened up,” observed ; Mrs. Hooper wiping the plates Rnd piling th*-m up while Mrs. Briggs rummaged noisily among a mass of pots and pans In a dark looking closet under one of the pantry shelves. “Oh but If I'm Interested in a story I Just have to And out what happens next,” : laughed Mrs. Briggs. “I Just can't settle ; to my work until I know.” The Bride had by this time arranged j all the groceries neatly on the kitchen i table, with the extracts and sugar to- I gether and the eggs pild up in a big pan. j and had also unpacked her own baking tins and flour sifter and measuring cups and was all ready to begin. Mrs. Hooper prepared to work at the sink, which was now cleared of dishes and pans, and she suggested that Mrs. Briggs bring in a small table from the dining-room for her work, so they wouldn’t get in each other's way. “I think you’d better get your first cakes ready for the oven at once, Mrs. Hooper,” said the Bride, “and I'll make
MOTION PICTURES.
P?® V> • * '**-*■+ / %nT REGINALD BARKER? PRODUCTION OF CODLEKMEII ADAPTED PROM THE PAMOU/ /TORY BLACK PAWL" BY BEN AME/* WILLIAM/* THE BIGGEST SEA PICTURE THAT HAS EVER BEEN FILMED. [AMERICAN HARMONISTS "1 Distinctive and Original With I's I LIBERTY ENTERTAINERS J AlwavsWort.KUyhile $3? Colonial ALL NEXT WEEK
JLNDIAJNA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 2,1921.
the dough for my cookies. Then when you are finished you cun sort of keep an eye on my efforts to make my layer cakes." "That will be a good idea," said Mrs. Brigcs, complacently, "and by toe time both of you are finished with the oven I will have found all my tools. They are all arouni here somewhere, but I don't •ver seem to be able to lay my hands on inything Just when I want it.” The result of the day’s work was ten delicious cakes and a whole batch of cookies and small cakes of which the Bride was too proud for words. Hut Mrs. Hooper reached home about 5 o'clock, so exhausted from the hectic confusion In Mrs. Briggs’ house that she could scarcely get dinner. ’’lt is perfectly incred ble how any one can live that way,” she confided to Henry when they went upstairs to bed. "There isn't a single thing in that woman's house where it ought to tie, or where one could naturally expe-'t to find It We spent hours looking for a few simple things w.th which to make a cake or two urid then when we found them, nothing -work-'d.' The handle of the flour sifter was wedged and wouldn’t go round, and the egg beater ‘stall'-d’ at every other turn. The poor little Bride nearly had hysterics when a regiment of water bugs’ rushed out at her when she moved a drain board to look for n spoon, and it's only because I scrubbed the pans myself that Mrs. Briggs didn't turn her cake batter into them after a few wipes with a dry cloth ” Henry laughed as he hung his coat on the hanger In his closet. “Well, I've told you before how sorry I felt for Briggs, because he always seeuis so hopeless and down at the heels. But It's too bad, niy dear, you’ve had such an unnecessarily hard day, and from your report of conditions I wonder that you feet safe about leaving all those cakes on the premises till Monday morning ” "Well, I Jnst gness I didn't do anything so foolish," exclaimed Mrs. Hooper, giving her skirt a vigorous shake before hanging it up. "I telephoned for the president's automobile and the bride and I brought every one of those cakes home with us and they are all safely packed In our downstairs pnntrv ready for delivery Monday morning." The menus for the three meals on Sunday are: BREAKFAST. Strawberries and eream Cereal Bacon and Scrambled Eggs Toast. Coffee. DINNER. Roast Chicken Creamed Cauliflower Brown Potatoes Asparagus Salad Frozen Fruit Mold. SUPPER. Siloed Beef Loaf Orange Layer Cake Lettuce Saldwiches Cheese Straws Fruit Punch.
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THOSE AFOOT HAVE DUTIES AS WELL AS RIGHTS (Continued From Page One.) the left-hand side of the highway, so as to fare approaching traffic from the opposite direction, and shall keep as close to the left-hand side of the highway as possible." The police committee's ideas differ from those of persons who regulate traffic in Indianapolis In several particulars. Some plans new to this city are advocated. It is recommeuded that traffic signs be in black letters on a white background. Indianapolis uses a hodgepodge of black on white, black and red on whit olack on - yellow aand white on green. The report says that the black on white color scheme is more distinguishable both day and night. i LIGHTS ARE COMPELLING. Traffic signaling by lights instead of by semaphores is recommended as being extremely effective for the reason that “the lights command attention and are compelling in observance.” Indian- ; apolis has been trying out lights on top of silent policemen with sad results, j mounting them on a concrete base weighing several hundred pounds failing to keep motorists from knocking them down. The city also uses lanterns with red and green globes on top of traffic semaphores at night. The police committee recom- j mends that red, green and yellow lights ; be used, red to indicate danger, as for j instance when fire apparatus is coming ! ami ail traffic is commanded to stop; ! green for direction and yellow for cau j tion. Standardized band signalling by j drivers Is needed throughout the country j so that the motorist of Indianapolis will j know bow to signal when he goes to j Chicago or Louisville The system rec- I ommended is to hold the left arm out ; trom the car horizontally for a left turn. | to hold the left arm out pointed upward ' for a right turn and the left arm out : pointing toward the pavement for a stop ! i The hand signals here nre prescribed by ' State law and arc effective all over !ndi ana. Comparatively few people follow them and probably few know just what they are. The Indiana system is the left arm held straight out for a left turn, the left arm held out with the forearm point mg upwards at a right angle for a right turn and the left arm held out straight ; and moved up and down for a stop. Recommendations for limitation of | speed and parking made oy the national committee go inueh farther than the Indianapolis regulations. Although the ma Jorlty of people do not know It there i is no such thing as a fixed speed limit in j Indiana. PROVISIONS OF STATE LAW. The State motor vehlclo registration law . passed In 1915, provides In Section 16: j "No person shall drive or operate a motor vehicle or motor bicycle upon any public highway In the State at a speed ; greater than is reasonable or prudent, I haring regard to the traffic and the use of the way or so as to endanger the life or limb or injure the property of any person." The seetlon sets out that a rate of speed grester than ten miles per hour In a congested business district, fifteen miles per hour In a residence dlstrl t, | twenty miles per hour in a section of a i municipality not closely built with res! deuces or business houses and twentyfive miles per hour upon any public highway outside the corporate limits of any i cltyl, town or village shall be "prima f.icle evidence that the person operating such motor cycle is running at a rate , or speed greater than Is reasonable and prudent, having regard to the traffic and use of the way or so as to endanger the , life or limb or injure the property of any person.” It also says that a speed greater than six miles per hour In making a turn, the : views of which nre obstructed, shall be prima fade evidence of unrcasonablc drlvlng taking In account the state of traffic and use of the way. Since there Is a State law upon this i point no municipality may have an or dlnance abridging or conflicting with it .In any way. Therefore there is no such ; thing as an absolute speed limit. The j law, according to the decisions of courts which/have ruled on ap, eals from the dty and Justice ( ,f the peace courts. In rends only to prohibit unreasonable and dangerous driving and not to limit it to any particular number of miles an hour, j NATION AL SPEED RECOMMENDATIONS. The National police recommendation on speeding Is as follows: j "A rate of speed exceeding fifteen miles 1 per hour for commercial vehicles used I for hauling or carting, weighing less j than 2.500 pounds, unladen or for pas sengers, shall constitute prima fade evidence of a prohibited rate of speed and manner of driving and a violation of the provisions of this section and a rate of speed exceeding twenty-five miles per
MOTION PICTURES.
MOVIELANQ Lillian Gish
MILLIONS LOVE HER
Just Queer Things Making motion pictures is unlike any i other profession in the world, in many j ways—hut the funniest one Is the way that quite unexpected things happen. j For instance, there's Pearl White. 1 She made serials for years, doing all sorts of daring stunts, and never blink- i ing an eyelash. Before that she was in j a circus, which certainly was good preparation for so thrilling a career. ! And she used to say that the one thing she'd never done was to faint away. j Then she stopped making serials and went to the Fox Company, to do straight ; feature pictures. And one day when they were doing a scene in the first one, one of the men in the cast had to grab her and sit her down hard In a i chair during a little struggle. He did j -and she fainted! It happened because ho chanced to touch some muscle or other iu her neck —don't ask me which one, because 1 don’t know anything at all about physiology! And Miss White was thoroughly disgusted. She said that it made her think of the way that men who drive racing automobiles will go through race after race without having an accident, and then go out riding on a bicycle and have an accident that lays them ujj for months. Another funny little thing that speaking of Pearl White recalls. She has a very stunning limousine, and one day when she got into it to go to the studio, she found a cat —Just a plain alley cat — curled up on the seat. It had slipped
hour for such vehicles on a public highway which passes through country or outlying sections that are substantially undeveloped und sparsely settled shall constitute a prohibited rate of speed and manner of driving and a violation of the provisions of this section, except as otherwise herein provided. A rate of speed exceeding ten miles per hour for commercial vehicles used for hauling or carting, weighing 2.500 pounds or more, uuladen. shall constitute prima facie evidence of a prohibited rate of speed and manner of driving and a violation of the provisions of this section. A rate of speed exceeding fifteen miles per hour for such vehicles shall constitute a prohibited rate of speed and manner of driving and a violation of this section, and a rale of speed exceeding twenty miles per hour for such vehicles on a public highway which passes through country or outlying sections that are substantially undeveloped and sparsely settled shall constitute a prohibited rate of speed and manner of driving and a violation of the provisions of this section. In crossing or approaching en intersecting street or highway in any congested section of the city in which there are car tra ks, no person operating, driving, or propelling any vehicle subject to the provisions of this subdivision shall proceed, nor shall the owner of such vehicle riding thereon or therein cause or permit such person to proceed at a rate of speed greater than ten miles per hour. In turning a corner, of meeting or Intersecting highways, no person operating, driving or propelling any vehicle subject to the provisions of this chapter, shall proceed, nor shall the owner of such vehicle riding thereon or therein, cause or permit such person to proceed at a rate of speed greater than eight miles per hour." The theory thnt a street is to be used exclusively for traffic movement and nut
J This is tlwdUftit’ld ' Gttdiujious ffooulfoUPM- ; OTIsI&ELMAN L?*®' I ! Violii|i.sts ! Ho Advance in,Pricers j NAfterrtootts
through the open window and made it- ■ aclf perfectly at borne. She took it along with her, and Into j the studio. As it happened, somebody j wanted a cat for a scene that day. Miss White’s new acquaintance was used—i a. and has been a Fox actor ever since! j It proved to be amazingly intelligent, j and fitted the bill in every way. And Wesley Barry’s screen aspira- j tions dnte right straight back to the day, some years ago, when Louise Glaum j caine into his father's grocery store in j Hollywood, and kissed him before she i left. He decided then that he'd go into! pictures and make a million dollars and j prove to her that he was worthy of her —and he's come very near carrying out those ambitions of his! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. nugh G.. Saskatchewan —Who is going to appear as Peter Pan on the screen ? There have been many rumors, but the most persistent one says that Betty ; Compson will do it. J. R., Harrison, N. V— I heard that there is a picture being shown that shows the famous historical “Custer’s Lust Raid," and I've just been reading about that in history, and I want to see it. Can you tell me which one it is? Y r ou must be thinking of "Bob Hampton of Placer." it’s a corking good picture, with some wonderful scenes with Indians in it. and Wesley Barry has a splendid part. You'll like it, I’m sure.—Copyright, 1921.
for parking appears to have guided the police committee in a paragraph upon obstructing traffic which says: "No vehicle shall be allowed to remain upon or be driven through any street so as to unreasonably blockade or obstruct the traffic on that street. The leaving of a vehicle upon a street unattended for a period of fifteen minutes shall constitute prima facie evidence of a violation of the provisions of this subdivision." PARKING PROVISIONS. The committee places further restrictions upon parking, as follows: "No person having charge or control of a vehicle (motor or horso drawn) shall allow the same to stand upon a public highway or on any other public place, when unattend“d by some person competent to control the same, unless, if motor vehicle, ail the brakes are set and the motor or engine is stopped, and if horse-drawn, the wheels must be securely fastened to prevent It from being dragged faster than a walk. No person without authority of such person having charge or control, shall climb upon such vehicle or sound any born or signalling device, or attempt to manipulate any of the machinery or set such vehicle in motion or in any way interfere with such vehicle, provided, however, that for the purpose of getting away from the place of standing. a driver may move another vehicle which Is so placed that he cannot get hts vehicle." Ctty officials who in studying traffic regulation often have discussed prohibiting parking in the congested district, but generally haTe come to the eonelusion that Indianapolis Is not yet ready for this move. Several large American cities prohibit parking on heavily laden downtown streets.
MOTION PICTURES.
CHARGED WITH 1 VEHICLE TAKIN(I Youthful ‘Joy Rider* Found pi Stolen Auto, itt) “Joy riding” caused the arrest of Borman, 16, 17'10 North Illinois last night on the charge of vehicle ing. Borman, the detectives been arrested on similar charges Detectives found Borman last nlkr'^H' * an automobile owned by Ernest rett. 2137 North Delaware street. (jJhJ had been reported stolen from OhioT,y*l Meridian streets early In the afternoaS The arrest was made by Lieutenant McMurtry anh Detectives Rugensteln and Hynes at Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue. When questioned at police headquarter* by Detectives Irick and Giles, it is said Borman confessed to having taken two other automobiles. These cars vers owned by J. V. Lines, 330 North Delaware street, and by F. L. Myers, living on a rural route. The two automobiles later were found deserted after the "joy rider" was through with them.
HOROSCOPE “The stars incline, bat do not compelt* * SUNDAY,’JULY 3. Good and evil stars contend today, according to astrology. While Mercury, Neptune, Mars and the Sun are in benefle aspect Uranus, Jupiter and Saturn are adverse. During this planetary government the mind is likely to be disturbed and unsettled, because of the contrary influences. This should be a favorable day for writing letters or for literary work of any sort. Persons whose birthdate it is should not speculate or risk money. The year may be rather unsettled, but it will b wise to avoid changes. Children born on this day may be serious, ambitious and inclined to be extravagant. These subjects of Cancer ara usually fond of adventure and they may attain big successes. SIOXDAY, JULY 4. This is a doubtful day, according t® astrology. The planetary rule is not strong. Venus is in benefle aspect and Neputune is adverse. Whatever tends to lighter and gayer aspects of life is subject to the best direction during this sway. The signs ail favor entertainment, short Journeys and association with 'vlends. The forecast is good for hotelkeepers and all who dispense paid hospitality but their profits will be smaller than usual, it is foretold. Persons whose birthdate it is should pay special attention to the health and should avoid foolish worries about their financial affairs or their business careers Children born on this day probably will have calm and pleasant lives. Their success will depend largely on the hour of birth. Girls have the augury of happy marriage.—Copyright, 1921.
Pictures of Richmond Elks in War Grouped Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind , July 2.—Photo* graphs of sixtv-one members of th Richmond lodge of Elks, who saw service In the World War, grouped in a frame nine by five feet, are on display here. The memorial was presented to the lodge by Edward D. Frank, who began collecting pictures shortly after tho United States entered the war. About 12 per cent of the members of the local order were in the service. Later In the year the memorial will be dedicated to the memory of the fighters in a special service.
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