Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1921 — Page 9

TURKEY RUN TO HAVE TOLLGATE PARK ENTRANCE Log Cabin, Built on Primitive Lines, Will Be Home of Gatekeeper. Richard Lieber, director of conservation in Indiana, today issued an appeal to older citizens of the State for photos and suggestions for the reproduction of a tollgate at the new entrance to be opened at Turkey Run State ‘Park in northern Parke County. Mr. Lieber has in lnind making this entrance conform to the type of toll gate formerly common on the principal roads of this State, and believes that it will be more in keeping with the spirit of this primitive park, than a modern gateway approached over a stretch of smooth concrete pavement. At present his plans are for a tollgate, an exact counterpart of the type former-

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ly common in Indiana. Asa toll of ten cents is collected for admission to the reservation this being the principal means of obtaining funds for park upkeep—there necessarily will be a gatekeeper on duty. Ills presence necessitates building a house or some sort of building for shelter, so it is planned t< place a log cabin—a replica of Iloosier pioneer architecture—rnear the tollgate. It Is possible that a drinking fountain, also symbolic of a historic pust, will be built near the entrance. In keeping with the primitive conditions of this park which the department of conservation ceaselessly strives to preserve, tl.e entrance and park drive will portray early frontier life in that while the roadway will be of gravel rolled smooth, it will pass between rail fences typical of a quarter o* a century ago. Mr. T eber in asking cooperation of the o’jer citirens feels that many helpful M.igpestious and photographs of old tollgates will be sent to his office, 109 Statehouse, and Jn this way with many persons interested, the new entrance to the State’s oldest park can be made to truly typify a period In cur history that all should be anxious to preserve for posterity.

V ALENTINO TO BE SEEN IN TWO PICTURES HERE (Continued From Page Eight.) linm I*. Carleton, and including such players as Kathlyn Williams, William Lawrence and Sidney Bracey, ami the picture was directed by William L>. Taylor. -I- -!- -1FRITZI IJRI NETTE PEAYB IN COLONIAL MOVIE. Directed by Gasnier, director of “Kismet’’ and other special photoplays, “A Wife's Awakening” will be the featured play at the Colonial next week. The feature is enacted by a cast of only five players, each one of whom has been starred in his or her own right at some time ia feature attractions. The players are Sam I>e Grasse, who enacted the loading role in “Blind Husbands.” Fritzj Brunette, who has played opposite many well known screen stars, William I*. Carleton, well known lending man, Edythe Chapman aud Bevert.v Travers.

IINDiAJSiA DAILY TIMES, SAX LED AY, DECEiuDDE i, IpH.

AT TIIE REGENT. “I Am the Woman,” a story of the old I West with Texas Guinan as the featured player, will be the featured attraction at the Regent' all week starting Sunday. Tex O’Reilley, regarded as ore of the lending writers of Western stories, is the author of “I Am The Woman.” In addition to the featured attraction the Regent’s program also will include Ben Turpin in one of his latest comedies.

HAREM PARTY IN EXCLUSIVE CLUB IS INVESTIGATED Chicago State’s Attorney Questions Steward as to Liquor Sale. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Something of a shroud today hangs over the erstwhile gay precincts of the Casino Club, Chi- | cage’s most exclusive organization. The i shadow of Stale’s Attorney Crowe has 1' fallen athwart the threshold. Edward Balentine steward of the club,

was summoned before the State’s Attorney for questioning. Although the prosecutor made no statement and Balentine remained tight-lipped, It Is believed the steward was questioned regarding alleged selling of liquor at the club and warned against continuance of the reputed practice.

Three young society men recently were disciplined by the directors of the club for alleged misconduct, according to reports. One is said to have been expelled and the other two suspended. A "harem party,” given at the club recently by Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Huntington B. Henry, caused widespread comment in high social circles. Their actions at this’ party are said to have been a contributing cause to the punishment of the three disciplined members. PRINCE REARED A BRITON. OXFORD. England. Dec. 3—The little son born here to Prince and Princess Kumar of Jhaiawar, India, has an English nurse and is being reared as an English child. His father is a 22-year-old Oxford student.

r f J \ \ FOR ANOTHER WEEK. . \ fflocm AGNEf AVTEfnKo Sj | WAfcCNTINO \ /tfob sees I \ a Woman he Wants- f | he takes her: ’' | Addo and Attraction. I ffiEMfimMcMNs 1 I (original) I j SAXO - SEXTETTE | i /is presented hij thefamous ftoof-fl/cuiljork. - | I OHIO I

$ ENTIRE WEEK—STARTING SUNDAY t'u ■ r r.'H r , —(J‘ —J A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Everybody is familiar with George Randolph Chesters v famous character creation, “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford,” J 4% JSrv the smooth tongued, versatile and quick-witted promoter. Hk ji Here he is on the screen for the first time — more appealing and funnier than ever. ' ,\A Literary Digest Fox News Weekly

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