Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1922 — Page 3

KEM. BADER ■MAKE TALK g-ORE CLERGY maCt ial Association to /llMonday Morning it Park Church. Ministirial A*soeiaWM meet at 10:30 o'clock Monday Ml, at the Roberts l’ark Church. HR Jesse M. Bader of St. Louis, H secretary of evangelism of the Hi of Christ, will address the mtnHn ••Personal and Pastoral Evan- ■ Rev. Mr. Rader will conduct IfcHcal services at the Centenary itlan Church next week. * ministers also will discuss plans Federation day in the in the near future for the purfinancial response in ■of the church federation. (Ifim time revival is being conducted Washington Street Methodist The Rev. H. O. Kisner. pastor Street Methodist Episcois assisting the pastor, the £jl E. Cissna, in the services. The £tvill end April 9. Services will ■ each night next week, except beginning at 7:30 o'clock, churches of the city next week pre-Easter revival services. are planning nightly beginning Sunday night and nhg until Easter Sunday with the of Saturday night.

mCHURCH NEWS Bs. N. McNAB, a missionary of experi-nce in China, will the Capitol Avenue Methodist ■at 10:45 a. m. Sunday. The Her. Murr will preach at 7:30 night. B• * ‘®riACE METHODIST CIU'Ri’M. H Line, pastor, will preach on ‘Thou Anolntcst My ■ Step Toward Salvation." Bay LENTEN SERVICES will be ■l Tuesday noon at Christ Church with Mr. A. H. Goddard in ■pit. The schedule for the reKr of the week will be as follows: Hsday noon, Bishop Francis; Thurs■nd Friday noons, the Rev. C. H. Irdson. Ph. D. Services begin litly at 12:05 noon, stopping prornpt-fcnt.v-five minutes later. I• • • E FINDING COMMITTEE of the Marion County Older Boys' ami I Conference has outlined a plan hlch an effort will be made to orall unorganized departments and 6 In districts wherever possible, committee has decided that this can best be done through the y Council, organised as follows: e churehps are grouped into eleven cts. Each district is to have a counpmposed of duly appointed repretlves from the various ehurches in District. Each district council will rn elect its officers, who will form Inty council presided over by the k elected at the annual Marion k Older Boys’ and Birls’ ConferITherefore the district council ofI will have the two fold duty of ■ng the acitivties of their own counBd also representing their district k County Council. It is to be hoped In th s way, although each church lot actually have a representative ■ County Council, it will be duly kilted through the district council.” ! ■* * * jHE HALE PLACE METHODIST kH, the Rev. Horace A. Sprague Hve as K ’s Sunday morning sub- ' Bt Leas a Depositor.” and at ■ he -tjsls of Judgment." These B will begin a series of meetings ■rill extend over the two weeks ■g Easter. The pastor will preach Mrs. L. E. Schuitz will large chorus choir. KM * • • DTLLIN. evangelist at both the Sunday nori‘.: J services of th: Map!-- 18-a.i Hi Episcopal Church. She will evening m-Tt will be held daily, with of Monday r...d Saturday, at , The Rev. .1 R. Dorridge. QB'll assist the eva:ig, list. Dr. president f CuU.-r C-. - address the men's and \vmclass at 9:30 a. in., Sunday. EVAN.--t.TSTL” begin Sunday night at the ' Methodist Episcopal will continue nightly w"h Hon of Saturday nights. Sunttie Lev. w. tv. Cloc.-e, mHi preach on "Building the Individual" and at night on at 11 o'clo.-k HD Fourth Lr -rhit. :r !• Christ;" the at - r 2 to 5 o'clock men visit the meniloT'liip WKJC - -M.-ruber Canvass f- r both , bmig.-ts the. Thursday u !l be °r this church. Luring the, spring fair will be conducted At 6:30 the annual conwill be served by the New Era Club and at SaCSB thr ar.ri'U.l • be held. Jgfclftn of the 11 a. rn. service the Fourth I'rcsbytrrian jjfff ndante Cantabile" Tschaikowsky and Lord's Prayer. yGM Selection B—" The Lord of lodising Alleluia Forth" Dudley Buck Saviour Christ." He®7 :1 3:1. —"Blessed Saviour, Thee I Could Not I)o Without waj out of the Deep" *... Homer Bartlett Bun at Other Christ” John I My Cross Have 1 Sing stanzas 1, 2 and 4. | standing) aid ; '' Choral Dismissal 542 — us now depart in peace, i’hy Name are gathered here; Ski the brightness of Thy face, Su 3; orever near. Amen.” Hafi Scotson Clarke ... t W. H. HARRIS, pastor of I Cjp# Baptist Church, will take for fiSßfrcrning subject. "Doing Our : night ‘‘The Danger of ExSpeed Limit.” ... y3wt,OWINO EVENTS are anthe bulletin of the Fourth Church for next week: ■jrMtlv, 6:30 p. m.—The Round with Miss Emily B. Moon's. Pennsylvania street for club discussion. Please Inform jjjVS of your coming—Randolph resident is preparing an ingram. f j 4 p. M.—The Westminster its regular monthly meeting A. Stevenson, 203 East sy-iTfond .street. Girls from 14 to age cordially invited. —The New Era dub's spring held in the chapel. The - sociatlon will also have a goods for sale. ©.SB. —The annual Congregational by the New Era Club, under Mrs. DeWitt S. Price, 50 cents. e2KIr ... will be the sermon subjects at the Roberts Park Sunday. 1 hoarJ "f the Roberts Park on Tuesday evening at in the series of six stereBBMk -os will be given next by Mrs. Lr. Smiley. Bible and the Flag." SSF'iSfm lampton, 3242 North Capitol B^B b st cress" will be rh" evening

Little Gray Church on Circle Nestles , Comfortingly in Business District

Busy People Enter Christ Episcopal Church for Prayer and Quiet Meditation While Life Clicks On. By THE VISITOR. The Little Gray Church on the Circle causes busy people daily to forget the grind of business, inviting them to enter the never locked doors for a few minutes in prayer and thoughtful thanksgiving. Christ Episcopal Church, nestling in the shadow;! of big buildings in the center of the business district of the j city, is a quiet shrine where u.en and women of the busy world find time to bow down in prayer while the life of the city surges past the edifice. In this little gray church Just around the corner, men and women during the i Lenten season find time to devote twentyfive minutes during the week days for prayer, a religious hymn or two and a brief perraon. j Prominent doctors, lawyers, men high ! in financial circles, in the city, the shop i girl, the newspaperman, the hotel clerk. . the actor, theatrlcsl managers, women prominent in the social life of the city and others from all walks of life have been gathering daily ut the noon hour during week days since Lent began for a short religious service. One cannot pass this noble structure on the Circle unless a sort of spiritual : humanness creeps over him. The Visitor i has seen men, those who belong to the I down and out class, bow their heads on ! passlrg Christ Church in the wee small hours of the night. Christ Church stands as a monument and a living lesson of the principles of Christian teaching night . and day while the everlasting throb of . life buzzes past it. | CHEKCII APPEALS TO THE PASSERBY. ' The little gray church is able to call a 1 halt In the lives of many people every day. It hops human traffic for a short 1 time Just as a traffic offl<-r puts the brakes on the unending line of vehicles which pass on the streets of the city. Attention lately of many people has ; been gained by the sermons of the Rev. I <7. W. Bisphatn, who has b?en In charge of the church services proper during the j Lenten season, nr.d while the Rev James i P. Stanley, rector. Is out of the city. After bearing the Rev. Mr. Bisphain in the pulpit several times during the Lenten season at the noon hour, The Visitor welcomed an invitation to lunch with this forceful man. Dr. Bispham Is the sort of a man who ‘ rppeals to a newspaper man. He talks of life, of events and enjoys confidential i pointers on politics. He has traveled all ; over th? world many times. He knows life In London, far off Japan, anil is al ! ways conscious of the heart throbs of millions of people of the large cities. ‘‘When I enter the pulpit,” he said. 1 “I talk as one red-blooded man to another red-hloooded man.” That is the dominant characteristic of this noted man. lie has not closeted himself against the world. If the world does j not enter his study, be goes out Into the world. He enjoys seeing men and women from all walks of life attend the

hymn and the prayer will be “My Jesus I Love Three." It is hoped that every unit leader will faithfully visit every family or member of his unit and when there is sickness or trouble or need of further help report to the pastor. • • • THE BUSINESS MEN’S BIBLE CLASS will have charge of the Sunday school services at the Central Avenue Methodist Church tomorrow. This will be known as Missionary Sunday and the services will bo devoted to a debate on foreign missions. Mr. H. S. McMlchnel teacher of the Men’s Bible Class, will discuss this subject from the opposition standpoint. Mr. Clinton H. Givon, teacher of the boys' class, will present the arguments In favor of the foreign missions. Sunday school services take up at 9:15 a. in. • • • THE REV. H. W. B. MYRICK will preach Sunday afternoon at the Progressive Spiritualist Church. Capitol and North streets, on “Three Gates and Three Angels.” • • • A BANQUET OF- COMMUNITY TRAINING SCHOOL will be held Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock at the V. W. C. A. The banquet will terminate the second semester of the second year of the school which is under the direction of the Marion County Sunday School Assocla ; tion. Class rn? tings have been held weekly at the Y. W. C. A. Dr. W. O. Trueblood is chairman of the program committee. • • • THE FIRST DEPARTMENT F.PWORTH LEAGUE RALLY will be held at the Broadway Methodist Church on Wednesday night at 7:45 p. in. The Rev. D. L. Andrews of Whiteland will conduct the devotional service. The Rev. T. F. Williams will be the chief speaker. A | silver cup will be awarded to the chapter having tne largest percent of attendance. Miss Geneva Horton will be in charge of tue rally program. THE REV. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM, pastor of the Central Universallst Church, will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday on ‘‘The ; Divinity of Jesus." • • • “GOD'S LOVE REVEALED IN CHRIST" will be the Sunday morning topic of th? Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor of the Morris Street Methodist Church. At night his subject will be “Jesus, the Sinner's Friend." Dr. James Egbert will direct the choir. • • * DEDICATION SERVICES for the new Gethsemane Lutheran Church at Wallace and East Michigan streets, will , be held Sunday and Mocday. Two serv- j ices will he held Sunday and on e on i Monday night. Dr. John F. Seibert of Chicago will preach Sunday morning and the Rev. 11. Grady Davis of Mulberry, Ind., will preach Sunday night. • * * AN ILLUSTRATED SERMON on “The World and the Word' will be given Sunday night by the Rev. Frank L. Hovis at the St. Paul M. E. Church. In the morning the sermon subject will be “Is Life Worth Living?” Mr. Vinson Mansfield will teach th e “Other Fellows Bible Class" at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning and following the lesson, Joseph L. Hogue will talk on "Some Problems of the City Controller.” • • • THE SERMON SUBJECTS of the Rev. L. C. Fackler of St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, will tie "Christ’s High Priestly Office” and “Christ as a ; Captine.” The vestry will meet Tuesday j at the parsonage aud teachers’ meeting will be held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. M. L. Stahl, 1413 South Alabama street. • * • MR. JOE OVERMIER will be In charge of the music at the noon Holy Week meetings to be held at B. F. Keith’s theater during the week of April 10. Pastors of the local churches will preside. • * • THE REV. CLARENCE J. KEULIN, pastor of the Unity Methodist Church, ! announces as his sermon subjects Sunday, "Christ the Way" and "Christianity vs. j Anti-Christianity.” The monthly busl- i ness meeting will be held Monday eve- I niug at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. A. C. Pope of' the Wheeler City Mission, will speak I Thursday at 7:30 p. m. • • • THE CALVARY UNITED CHURCH --' 'll hold all day set . .-sun-

midday Lenten services at Christ Church. He is a great believe in the power of good music in the church. He advocates the best organs and the most talented organists for all churc’.es. TAUGHT JAPS TO SPEAK ENGLISH. Dr. Bispham has preached in the Old Ford Mission In London, England. He has seen and been a part of the work that is leing done in certain districts of London. Ife has toured the Orient and cruised to distant points of the world. “One of my most enjoyable experiences was teaching English to the Japanese in Japan,” he said. “I went into a class. Not one spoke English, but they knew the printed letter. I do not speak Japanese.” “The first thing I did was to shake

*stage today and of other days. He it * j f, frequently been called to officiate at mi Vc'' /' rlage ceremonies of stage people aud ' often to preach the “last service.” He asks the people to patronize on the wholesome aud good things and I lieves and knows that the actor preft: H i] •' . to appear only in clean plays. He a - , s ".y > voeates public putronage of only the 'u , -j • jc | | s • lifting things on the stage. ■• 'V,--•- v */ - . m Dr. Bispham has a way of "getti ???•.;,; v under the skins” of people. In the pi |V j , pit, he appears to be talking direct

Christ Chutch, known as “The Little Gray Church on the Circle," where the Rev. C. E. Bispham, Bishop Francis, the Rev. George H. Richardson, Ph. D., and others are holding mid-day Lenten services. This church offer an Invitation every hour of the day for men and women to enter for prayer and meditation.

hands with a Japanese boy. I said ‘This Is my hand.’ I went to the board, wrote the line and pointed f > my hand. We tried that exercise for some time. I then told them that "this was my right hand.’ I then called attention to my coat and other wearing apparel. That was the beginning of many lessons but they eagerly and quickly began to-l?nrn to speak English.” ho said. For weeks Dr. Bisphain taught the Jap

day. A basket dinner will be served in McClain's Hail a noon. Sunday school meets at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning. Bar Association to Entertain Lawyers Members of the Lawyers’ Club will be. the guests of the Indianapolis Bar Association at a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening, April 5. Following the dinner, Joseph 11. Shea, former minister to Chile, will speak on ‘‘The Practice of Law In the South American Republics.” The program wlil bo concluded with a radio entertainment given under the supervision of Ola F. Hosier, formerly lieutenant in the United States Navy, and Noble C. Hilgenberg, formerly chief radio man on the U. S. S. Essex. Thirty five new members of the association, who were admitted at tho March meeting of the association, will he guests of honor. On With the Dance Till Wagon Comes! “I fought you fair!” shrilled a femlntna voice as feergeant Fields nnd Patrolmen Knodle and Musgrove were passing 228 West Allegheny street early today. The voice was heard above Jazz Jangling of a player piano. The police rushed in. Maybe beauty was In distress. Instead she and four companions were Indulging in what the police described as a wild dance party." Everett Middaugh, known as "Little Shiner.” 31. 1734 Fletcher avenue; Eddie Hall, 23. 824 North Pennsylvania street; Ada Scbarffin, 23, 1047 West Michigan street; Viola Snyder, 22. 315 East South Btreet and Jean Hall, 21. 716 North Capitol avenue, were arrested on vagrancy charges. Tho addresses are those given by the prisoners. They were released on bond. Passenger Demands SIO,OOO for Plunge Judgment for SIO,OOO against the Indianapolis Union Railway Company and the Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland & St. i Louis Railway Company is asked In a suit filed yesterday in Superior Court by William F. Tipton. Tipton alleges as he was descending! the steps at the Union Station he fell and fractured two ribs, his wrist and his j hand. The complaint, states the accident j was caused by deficient lighting and | negligence of the companies in allowing dirt and foreign substances to accumulate on the steps. Moore Will Face 3 Charges Monday Isiah Moore, confessed husband of I thirteen wives, will be tried on charges of bigamy, embezzlement and grand lar- j ceny in Criminal Court Monday Sloore pleaded guilty to the bigamy charge and not guilty to the others. The trial was scheduled for today, but was postponed till Monday on account of the absence of Judge James A. Collins from the city. Wolford Will Speak on Corporation Act P. H. Wolford, assistant secretary of j State, will talk on the new Indiana domestic corporations act at the offices j of rhe Indiana University extension di- j vision. 319 North Pennsylvania slreet, I ■Wednesday, April 5, at 8 o'clock. The address will be given for tho numbers of -'“h" '"-sain .1...;;i "U ■><- .;. .i to the public. 1

Rev. C. W. Bispham , Well-Known Minister, Speaks From Pulpit as One RedBlooded Man Would Speak to Another. boys and girls to speak English. And on the last day he was urged to talk to them about the Bible. Dr. Bispham is a personal friend of many prominent men and women of the stage today and of oilier days. He lias frequently been called to officiate at marriage ceremonies of stage people and as often to preach the “last service.” He asks the people to patronize only the wholesome aud good things and believes and knows that the actor prefers to appear only in clean plays. He advocates public putronage of only the Up- 1 lifting things on the stage. Dr. Bispham has a way of "getting under the skins” of people. In the pulpit, he appears to be talkiug directly

to each individual member of the congregation. Whether Dr Bispham Is in Philadelphia, New York, L union, Toklo or Indianapolis he is a of the civic and religious life. During his stay in the city, Dr. Btspliam and Christ Church, the little gray church on the Circle, again has quickened the spiritual life of marry- busy people of Indianapolis.

Boys’ Clrb Starts Sale of Tickets for Comedy Tickets for the English comedy "Billeted," which will t*‘ given at the Murat j Theater tho nights of Monday aud Tuesday April 17 and 18, for the benefit of | the Indianapolis Boys’ Club, will be on ! sale starting today, according to nnnouncernent made by Mrs. Harry L. Mur" | phy, chairman of tho production committeo. The ticket sale is in charge of | Bowman Eider nnd seats may ba pur- ’ chased at the Murat box office and at ' some downtown office which will be nn- ! nouneed Inter. J George Sm nines, of the Little Theater ! Society and formerly of the Stuart Walker Company, is directing the production which the management, believes will surpass any of the previous plays given for the club. The cast is composed entirely of local society people who have been rehearsing the comedy under tho direction of Mr. Somnes for several weeks. ! in past years the play has been given oniy i one night, but due !o the urgent need of funds in the Boys' Club treasury, •‘Billeted” will be shown two nights and several boxes have already been sold for both performances. Serving on the production committee with Mrs. Murphy are Mrs. Booth TarkIngton, Mrs. William L. Elder, and Mrs. William H. Coburn. 200 Candidates to Tread Warm Sands More than 200 Knights Templar and Scottish Rite Masons were inducted into the mysteries of Shrlncdom today at Murat Temple, under tho direction of John E. Milnor, potentate. The program calls for voting on candidates at 1 o’clock this afternoon, nnd this will be followed Immediately by cheeking in of the elect. At 4 o’clock a Moslem dinner will be served and at 6 o'clock the novices will be Initiated. A State class of 129 members completed the degrees of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite last night. Supper was served for 1,000 members and music was provided by the Scottish Rite band and the Shrine chanters. WILL GIVE RADIO CONCERT. A radio concert will be given at the j Minnesota grocery. New York street and | Sherman drive, from 7 to 9 o'clock toalgl't. |

THE UlllON TRUST COMPANY Steamship and Tourist Agency ON TRANS ATLANTIC, TRANS PACIFIC, COASTWISE AND LAKE LINES We Provide DRAFTS, PASSPORTS Every Requisite LETTERS OF CREDIT for the TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES Traveler BAGGAGE INSURANCE “Dependable Service” FOREIGN DEPARTMENT Richard A. Kurtz, Mgr. IZj E. MAFwiLn ST. MA in 1576

PfILY TIMES.

JAPAN’S FLEET TO ASSEMBLE, SAYS REPORT Action Follows Conference of Marshals and Admirals at Tokio.

TOKIO, April I.—After carrying out the program of naval reduction provided by the Washington conference, Japan will concentrate its fleet on the coast of the Japanese mainland, according to apparently authentic reports today. These reports followed a conference of field marshals and admirals held here to adopt a prograup for the Navy meeting requirements of the Washington conference.

ILLINOIS STREET PAVING ORDERED Works Board Adopts Resolution for Resurfacing. A resolution for the resurfacing of Illinois street from Fall creek to ThirtyFourth street was adopted by the board of public works. Walter Bartlett 1927 Hillsdale avenue; Harley L. Patten, 36H Beauty avenue; John Rawley 1035 West Vermont street; Morris Crossen 1037 North West street; Emil Bader 1611 Barth avenue; Walter Beplay, 11 Wisconsin street, and Shirley Goatley, 915 College avenue, were appointed tractor drivers In the uulinproved street repair department. Hurry Clair, 1910 Lawrence street; Joseph Llghtfoot, S4O Adelaide street; James Seaggs 1331 West Twenty-Fifth street; Israel Locklear, 1313 North West street. Archibald Smith. Ed Hollard, 2618 North Rural etroet, and Bert McKinney, 842 Weghorst street, were appointed unimproved street graders. Use of tho San Toy apartment building, 12 East Michigan street. In the city plaza block, was voted to the V. reruns of Foreign Wars anil United Spanish War Veteran--. They will establish headquarters and diibrooms. Ernest Maddox, 425 North Blackford street, was appointed Junior inspector in the city civil engineering department.

VIRGINIA RAPPE LIQUOR VICTIM? Arbuckle Defense Calls Many New Witnesses. SAN FRANCISCO, April L—At today's short session of the third tr al of Rescue (Fatty) Arbuckle for inai slaughter, the defense planned to presi i.t further witnesses who had witnesse 1 Virginia Itappe tear ner clothes or suffer violent paroxysms of pain after pi rtaktng of liquor. A large number of witnesses from tho Hollywood motion picture colony wore on hand to be called. Irf'gal arguments were to open the session on tho question of admissibility of affidavits taken in Chicago. The State has succeeded in eliminating some of these by legal objections and is fighting all of them.

Modern Woman to Cause Next World War , Says Reformer NIJW YORK, April I.—Modern wom#*n will rftusp th next worlil war. Dr. f. Fr:nk Norris, M Tcuvn Tornado* rovlrallftt, today cut loo*m> with a powerful blast aR Jnit Uie foible* of American women. “The can we of the next war fttruta rip Fifth avenue today,” Dr. NorrU nald, "and Iter Matter out on Main utreet ape* her. “The flapper will bring about this country’s downfall, Ju*t a* sorely rui Delilah raosed np*on’. Every great war lia* been truced to the depravity of women, and they ne. er were ax bad ax they are today. When a woman shows her knee* yea mn *ee her flnlxh. And *hnt of the nation a* well. Girl* think more of thelf eyehiehr* and ‘node* hosiery than they do of decency; home life 1* broken up; respect for law goes with It; wholesale ; Iniquity follow*; then—war ! •'Wo ensu'd the Kaiser for startinc the lout war; but we 'pot' the cause ©I the next.” Police Booze Squad Reports on Raids ■SergF Fred Winkler's p dire booze ; sc i,ad made arrests In 110 rails during March, a monthly report filed with Chief Herman F. Rikboff today shows. Os tho 110 cases forty-two are pending In city i court, eleven wero discharged and convictions obtainsd in fifty-seven. The squad also searched 150 places where no evidence was found and raptured two stills In vacant houses, the owners of which were not found. Eight men were arrested with Ira Hughbanks In a raid on his second hand store, 1081 Silver avenue, by police. Hughbanks was charged with keeping a gambling house and the others with gaming and visiting. Motorist Injured When Cars Collide F. M. North 611 North La Salle street, suffered a number of tuts when his automobile was struck and overturned by th? car of Ila Chappell, Greenfield, at Gray and Michigan streets today. Chappell was uninjured. Both automobiles were damaged. North was taken to a doctor's office and later to his home. CALLS PEATn SUICIDES. That Frank L. Bickford, who was killed instantly Thursday it his home. 5845 East Michigan street, when a bullet from a revolver be was carrying in a handbag penetrated his heart, committed suicide, was tho verdict of Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, today.

I JHE AMERICAN LEGIONJ |i® YANKEE CIRCUS xk k A Perfect Performance I of Surpassing Excellence, by Professional PerformeM

■ls l-'- ipL. A ftljf y£ ; - ■ aHBr- yi l ■ xwabe : ■ and £Fwm mem l / . ' * dHHs!' ~ -vi- HHM / T - mmsm/ ' . Mar .■■[ % , IBBE I / -V.. -v- ' '-.j -y r -.-7' V- •'*• . w - ' - • . ■ ' ■ ■ :

if FEATURING || 1 and his troupe of lady bare- f 1 _ I B _ | bark riders. 4 beautiful 1 i BQ wiilte Arabian steeds, 4. Ex- ¥ I jf 1 J ■ -J'B 8111 9 B I citing, thrilling and amusing; “ “ **• * *■“ * 1 • ” 7 A 'v ttie world’s best in equestrian1 | 1 HT* • World’s renowned aerialists. Keckman- load i rio ( r F I Aerial tight wire artists;i Jack Moore 1 roupe “ ring ’ dMzUng ’ bru ‘ Aerial Patts Sensational * fT% * I* if * Comedy acrobats—fast, funny and P^TPIf 8 Kply 1 frivo,ous - 100 tricks In 5 minutes. ra/'VOiwi U vla W&* VJI is.**. J - Mirth, happiness, smiles of glee. 1¥ A 110 JL& Ugs A musical canine artists. PROFESSOR DARLING’S .or; , '. n r! l !,T^!'“ a 0, :"- HIGH SCHOOL PONIES —children’s delight. Tf%] | The unreliable mule—see him kick a porous JL b JL plaster off his own back. 11 • Sloe-eyed vamps—the most gors jW -Jj .*l. geously attired group of female 1 lie Cl a *313 C6IS Don’t . 1q m k America’s greatest X Centric jj/*S "If® §’ •*** W" *@ HfT clarinetist—a cure for what ails JS. JL CJ& JIL ji JL you—grouches take notice/ m 4- A. The funny policeman—children’s fltend fa. 1. M a C and grandpa’s delight. /"VJWB • 0 The contrary “flivver”—3ightU prien & Company /?***s TJ _T[ Discord and harmony comII I STI *Fs bined howling, squawking A *Ltr w W M A A V 4JL entry—disabled melody. ■ * J l"*! 1 - The wisest and best tn^fl rattersons Elephants APRIL 3-15 Sta c e OUSEUM ndS TWO WEEKS Prices: Children 10c, anytime; Adults, afternoon 25c; ® Night, 50c; Tax includec.. Doors open 1p,m.&7 p. m. > _ A clean, wholesome, professional performance by tho fflair best and highest paid artists in the country—the IPtJfSa|l|Sl biggest and best entertainment ever offered in InMarlon County Council of the American Legion, under • whose nnsplces the circus Is exhibiting