Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1922 — Page 5

ATTG. 8, 1922

YQUNG FOLK #1 BETHANY PH I Week of Recreation and Instruction Planned for Arrivals at Conference. By FLORENCE HACKLE HA V Times Staff Correspondent. BETHANY PARK. Aug. B—Toung people from fifteen to twenty-five years of age are attending a vacation of i Instruction and recreation this week. Yell 6. songs and announcements will intensify the conference spirit and develop the group loyalty. The afternoons will be given over to recreations and the early evening will be given to story telling, a class In “Christianizing Business,” and “Leadership. Faculty Speakers The faculty and speakers for this conference are: Dr. H. O. Pritchard, | Indianapolis; Dr. Alva Tayor, Indianapolis; Mrs. F. R. Liddell, South Bend, Miss Florence Chamiichael, Indianapolis; Mr. Charles M. Darsie, St. Louis; Miss Hazel Harker, Indian- j apolis: Harlie Smith, Lexington, Ky.; H. L. Pickerill. St.- Louis. J Wednesday evening the ladies of J the Christian Church of Franklin will . give a playlet, "The Podunk Special.’' There are twenty ladies in the cast: ! Mrs. A. L. Ward will chaporon the j crowd. Many Arrivals Hotel arrivals; Rex D. Hopper, Myrout Hopper, Geraldine Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Trotter. Indianapolis; kMrs. G. R. Davis. Mabel Ergenbright, PMary E. Davis, North Salem, Ind.; Grace Weller, Akron, Ind.; Mrs. L. M. Early, Onion City. Cottage arrivals: Mrs. Atterbury, end six young ladles, of Worthington, are In Franklin Cottage. Miss Marie Etevenson and Miss Gwendolin Palmer of Sullivan, are In the Christian hoard cottage. Miss Hazel Harker of Indianapolis Is chaperon for eight girls at the Hackleman cottage, Mrs. Sprot and family are spending the •week at the Hotel Annex. OPEN HIGHWAY BIDS State Board Gets Figures on Roads and Bridges. Bids for ten bridges and thirteen miles of State highways were opened by the State highway commission today. Three and one-half miles of the Dixie Bee Line between Standard and Farmersburg in Sullivan County are to be hard surfaced. Bids on this stretch were asked on three types of road —concrete, bituminous concrete and brick. This project will bring the total put under contract by the commission this year to 117 miles of pavement. The second road bid Is for 8.887 miles of the French Lick trail between Haynesville and Crystal In Dubois County. The bridges will be located in Putnam, St. Joseph. Spencer, Warrick. Orange, Starke, Blackford, Posey and Counties. PROGRESS REPORTED Arranging for All Factories to Close on Indianapolis Day. Progress is reported in arranging for Indianapolis factories to close the afternoon of Aug. 22, in co-operation with Indianapolis day. An attendance of 100,000 was prophesied by O. B. lies, president of the chamber, after reviewing the program for the day's entertainment. One of the features, according to Mr. lies, will be the mammoth sign boards erected in the fair ground giving various facts about Indianapolis. LOSES HIS WATCH Man Tells Police He Went on Little White Mule Party. Charles Wampler, Belmont Hotel, reported to police today that he went Out on a little party” and “had a little mule” to drink. While enjoying himself someone took his watch, valued at SSO.

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Tarkington’s ‘Bristol Glass’ Wins Praises of Cleveland Critic

By GEORGE DAVIS Dramatic Critic Cleveland Press. CLEVELAND, Aug. B.—America, they say, is supposed to be democratic, and all lhat, but they add that you can’t deny there is such a thing as birth and family and station. That’s what the Castleburys think, also the Tweedles. Their notion, which has many advocates with other family names, is what Booth Tarkington undertakes to make ridiculous in his new comedy, “Bristol Glass.” The comedy had its first presentation here Monday at the Ohio Theater with the youthful lovers of the story played by Ruth Gordon and Gregory Kelley. The impulse to overestimate a play wh.ch has its initial presentation in summer stock is great, but we can’t escape the conviction this is the best play yet wr.tten by Tarkington. The comedy makes the familiar point that persons who take pride In their family name think of the few ancestors who were more or less distinguished and forget those who were

DEMOCRATS OFF TO FLW STURT Taxation and Tariff Principal Issues—Ralston Predicts ‘Harvest.’ The Democratic organization campaign in the State was under way today following an all-day meeting of candidates and members of the State committee at the Hotel Denison yesterday. It was predicted that questions of taxation and the tarlfT would be important issues in the campaign. The principal talk was made by Samuel M. Ralston, candidate for the United States Senate. Harmony in Ranlus Ralston in predicting a "Democratic harvest” said Republican party leaders would not be able to overcome differences among themselves, but that harmony in the Democratic ranks was already established. He also de clared many Republican business men were lean.r.g toward the Democratic party because of dissatisfaction with the State tax laws. Dates for Meetings The following dates for district meet ings were decided on: First district. Evansville, Aug. 29; Second district. Bloomfield, Aug. 30; Third district, New Albany, Aug. M; Fourth district. North Vernon, Sept. 1; Sixth district. Connersville. Aug. 18; Eighth district. Muncie, Aug. 16: Ninth district Frankfort. Aug. 15: Tenth district, Ga i ry, Aug. 22; Eleventh district. Peru Aug. 17; Twelfth district. Ft. Wayne, Aug. 24; Thirteenth district. South Bend, Aug. 23. WARNS MOTORISTS Judge Wilmeth Says Will Jail Drivers Who Cut Comers. Stating that a "comer cut short is a short cut to jail,” Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth in city court gave warning to motorists that in the future jail sentences will be added to a fine where it is shown an accident was caused by improper driving. He added. "Fully 90 per cent of the accidents before me since I have been on the bench have been the direct re-; suit of cutting corners. From now on they are going to fail to ‘get by’ with this stuff.”

GLASSES! Special Sale—One Week Only Several different styles. Complete, including examination — $2.00 to $3.00 Save Your Eyes. Save Money. Dr. L. H. Ratliff Room 417, Occidental Building.

not at all admirable, but to whom they are no less related. It also emphasizes the point that a son of a Castlebury is c/nly half a Castlebury, and so on back. So that a person of today Is related to a distinguished ancestor of a few generations back only in the proportion of 1 to 128. The scene is a combination tearoom and antique shop in New England. There the youthful son of the artistocratic Castleburys of Philadelphia falls in love with the teamroom waitress. a daughter of a village family named Twsedle, which proves to be yet older In America. One of these is the comic town marshal. Philemon Tweodle. His chief activity is confiscating liquor from automobiles. His stimulated talk indicates what becomes of some of the liquor confiscated. The comedy ends happily for the youthful lovers. The youth’s purchase of glassware in the antique shop is what gives the play Its title, “Bristol Glass.”

IRE CARS ON 1,4 CJRACTION New Schedule on Both Lines Announced by Superinten- - dent—Coal Coming. Amos R. Baxter, general superintendent of the Indianapolis & Cln- j cinnatl Traction Company, announced today increased schedules for the two | branches of the system, effective Friday or Saturday. “The coal is on the way, and It Is only a question of how soon It gets here for the new schedule to become effectllve," said Mr. Baxter. The new schedule contains fifteen trains, Instead of twelve, as run heretofore. It follows; Rushville A Conners ville line cars leave Indianapolis at the following Hours: 5:30 a. m., local; j 6.45 a. m., local; *8:30 a rn., dispatch;! 10 a. m.. local; 10:30 a., m., limited; 12:30 p. m., local: 2 p. m„ limited; 3:15 p. m., local: *4:45 p. m , dispatch; 6 p. m., local; 6:30 p. m., local; 8 p. m., local; 9:16 p. m.. local; 11:30 p.. m., local. ‘Stops at Rushville and Connersville only. Shelbyville & Greensburg line. Cars leave Indianapolis at the following hours: 5 a. m.. local; 6:15 a. m.. limited; 7:30 a. rn., local: *8:10 a. m., express; 9:30 a. m.. local; 10:20 a. m., limited; 12 noon. loOal; 1:15 p. m., limited; 3 p. m., local; *4:30 p. m., express; 5:30 p. m.. local: 6:15 p. m., local; 8:15 p. m., local: 9:30 p. in., local; 11:10 p. m., local. ‘Stops at Shelbyville and Greensburg only. INSTALL DIRECTORY Board Graces Courthouse First Vitne Since Construction. No more must citizens wander about the city hall trying to find an office or official. For the first time 6ince the building was erected, twelve years ago, a directory graces the firstfloor rotunda. Mayor Shank gave instructions six months ago the official Ust be posted.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RACE CREWS PICKED Naval Reserve Plans Whaleboat Regatta Here Ang. 12. Crews for the whaleboat race to be run on White River Aug. 12 by the local United States N&val Reserve

INDIANAPOLIS ATHLETIC CLUB • isgs —, - . 77 ——— : —I : ; Ad* , ' ' . v ;& r - V. >. .j - Sfe X'/f ' -;' ' ' - :. f A * , " 3$ ~ ; •' , * r; $900,000.00 Indianapolis Athletic Club Realty Company 6Vz% First Preferred Stock Dated August Ist, 1922. Due Serially Shares SIOO.OO Each i Interest payable quarterly, January, April, July and October Ist, of each year, by check to the registered holder. Callable at 105 and accrued dividend, prior to July 2nd, 1927; thereafter and prior to July 2nd, 1930, at 103 and accrued dividend; thereafter and prior to maturity at 102 and accrued dividend, upon 60 days’ prior notice. Security Trust Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, Registrar and Transfer Agent. First dividend payable January Ist, 1923. $30,000.00 July Ist, 1926 $60,000.00 July Ist, 1930 $50,000.00 July Ist, 1936 $40,000.00 July Ist, 1926 $50,000.00 July Ist, 1931 $50,000.00 July Ist, 1936 $40,000.00 July Ist, 1927 $60,000.00 July Ist, 1932 $50,000.00 July Ist, 1937 $40,000.00 July Ist, 1928 $50,000.00 July Ist, 1933 $300,000.00 July Ist, 1938 $50,000.00 July Ist, 1929 $50,000.00 July Ist, 1934 The INDIAN APOLIS ATHLETIC CLUB REALTY COMPANY is incorporated under the laws of the State of Indiana, with the following capitalization: First Preferred Stock (authorized) $900,000.00 Second Preferred Stock (authorized) 300,000.00 Common Stock (authorized) 600,000.00 SALIENT POINTS Estimated value of the complete property, $1,500,000.00. This issue of Preferred Stock operates as a preferential charge against the leasehold property of the Company, together with all the furnishings and equipment; having priority over both Common and Second Preferred Stocks. The Realty Company has a cash equity of $600,000.00 in the property, giving the Preferred Stock a loan ratio of not to exceed 60%. No mortgage or other preferential claim can be created to have priority over this Preferred Stock, without the written consent of 90% of the outstanding First Preferred Stock; nor can said leasehold property be sold or conveyed without such consent. The First Preferred Stock can not be increased during the life of this issue, without the written consent of 90% of such outstanding shares. Fire and Tornado and other Insurance shall be carried to give ample protection to the First Preferred Stock in the discretion of the underwriters. In event of default in payment of principal or dividend for days after written notice, all of the First Preferred Stock shall mature and be redeemable at the option and demand of 50% of said stock. Security Trust Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, shall act as Registrar and Transfer Agent covering the First Preferred Stock. All legal papers, including Articles of Incorporation, have been prepared by Messrs. Matson & Ross, copy of whose written approval will be furnished on request. We offer and recommend this issue as a conservative and profitable investment. Orders may be placed by wire or telephone at the expense of and with any of the undersigned. TAX FREE IN INDIANA ANT) FREE FROM NORMAL INCOME TAX PRICE—PAR AND ACCRUED DIVHIEND. Indiana Securities Commission. Issuers’. License No. 588. CITY TRUST COMPANY FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY BREED, ELLIOTT & HARRISON PEOPLES STATE BANK BECKER & OVERMAN JEWETT & COMPANY GAVIN L. PAYNE & CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Force, in case the equipment arrives by that time, were picked at a meeting of the organization in McCray Hall last night. Crew No. 1, commanded by Boatswain Frank McCoy, includes C. C. Clark. Robert Halter, William R. Barwr, C. M. Dobbs. Floyd Barker and

M. R. Warrender. Crew No. 2, commanded by Coxwain Harry Smith, includes Stuart Walker, O. Hammond, A G. Norris, A. A. Glazner, Virgil Stamm and Robert Burrows. The organization now numbers about 150 men, with more being added at the rate of about te.i a week. Ap-

plicants must pass a rigid physical examination. La Porte Negro Wounded LA PORTE. Ind., Aug. B.—During a quarrel over a half dollar Oscar Morris, colored, was shot by Wesley Morgan, negro, and will probably die.

Engagement Is Announced SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Aug. B.—En gagement of Miss Helen Dean, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Dean, and Robert McCracken has been announced, the weuding to take place the last of the month. ,

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