Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1922 — Page 2

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CITIZENS PETITION FOR FASHIONABLE STREET'SSODDINC Residents in Terre Haute Want Playground Equipment to Be Studied. PAVING IS DEFEATED Board of Works Promises to Act Upon Request at Meeting Monday. By United Prest TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 19. Residents of South Center St., one of Terre Haute’s best residential sections —if not indeed the best — recently defeated an attempt to have the well oiled dirt thoroughfare replaced with paving. Now 100 prominent citizens, including some city and county officials and professional men of all kinds, have filed with the board of works a petition that the street be sodded and playground equipment installed. The board will act Monday.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

FT. WAYNE—That he wanted to "chide an erring woman” was the reason given by Roy Downing in court for Impersonating a Federal officer. PRINCETON Presence of his pretty 2-year-old girl in court won for Alvis Heath suspended fine of 5100 on a liquor charge. SOUTH BEND—Five shots were fired by Policeman Schricker at the automobile of Mrs. L. IV. Gaik of Chicago, one bullet flattening a tire. LOGANSPORT Mysterious messages were sent to Oscar Widner at Dayton in a scheme to have him come here to “get him,” he believes. COLUMBUS—Taxi drivers here are hauling them free to the fairgrounds since Indianapolis drivers cut the price from 25 to 15 cents. SOUTH BEND—A portrait man from Chicago brandished a revolver at Mrs. Elmlna Peterson when she refused to pay 510 more for a picture. COLUMBUS—Jack Kelly, charged with being drunk, said he found a bottle and didn’t know whether it contained alcorol or gasoline. COLUMBUS—Myrick H. Sublette of Taylorville, summering in Paris, writes home that haircuts cost but S cents overseas. SOUTH BEND Rats, totaling! 200,000, b.t the dust here in a campaign conducted by A. C. Rowley. EVANSVILLE —He disappeared, along with a fishing pole, hence the father of John Shelton, 16, is not wor-1 ried over his several days' absence from home. FRANKFORT—Parker Wyant, sent I up for bootlegging, escaped from the penal farm and sent back money to pay his fine, but the authorities ordered his arrest. SOUTH BEND—Koman Kubicki of Chicago was identified by Miss Helen Kobalinski as the Lothario to whom she had trusted her heart qnd 51.200. VINCENNES—D.piomacy was used to nip in the bud a threatened strike of peach pickers here, the sheriff i threatening to declare martial law. MARION—A traffic sign was crashed into by a runaway horse and all that remained was the arm read-, lng "Keep courthouse to the left.” VAN BUREN—’’Lick Skillet.” de rivation unknown, was the name for- 1 merly borne by this city, according to H. B. Hatcher, 82. VINCENNES Prosecutor Barr frankly told jurors he did not want to try a case before them because they would return a verdict of not - guilty. They did. KOKOMO—Clarence S. Jarvis. 16. is charged with theft of 520 from his ; grandmother. HUNTINGTON—NeIson Kiser. 20. one armed, died as a result of an injury received trying to drive a motorcycle through heavy traffic. MARION —A bootlegger who attended a dance and dispensed liquid moonshine to several youths is sought by police. LAFORTE —John Vardaman is champion father of this city, having Just celebrated arrival of his fifteenth child. MARION —Considerate thieves who ' stole Fred Veach’s car cleaned off the machine's tools after using them, but the tires were m.ssing. RUSHVILLE —They’re not so hide- j bound as to stick to horses always, so Horse Thief Detective Association members turned in Ned Crosby on charge of stealing an automobile.

FRANKFORT —When his automobile rolled down aa embankment, Herman Nehrig’s right eye was gouged out and his cheek bone crushed. BLOOMINGTON —A dead man on the roadside seen by a stone worker could not be found by officers; now they're looking for a moonshine cache. GREENSBURG—A half hog and a half heifer were listed among the assets of Brant Galvin of Lebanon, in his bankruptcy petition. BLOOMINGTON—Burning embers from the roof which fell on their bed awakened Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brock, who fled in time to escape death. SOUTH BEND—Caddies here are keeping up with the times, they have ■truck for wage increase from 25 to 80 cents an hour. MENTONE—A total of 44,000 baby chicks have been produced in the last ■even months by C. L. Man waring at his farm east of Mentone. MARlON—Horseshoe players have

Maple Road Children Go Into “Business’ ’ to Raise Money for Church Song Books

'4Sgr' rs s . SgR H y 'h- ... ts 4 mi. j&m x Among the girls who will sacrifice 3y3jU Ljr- V easure for “work” next week by Cji-jLij y ? 4 Lh&fc f \ '* - '**Js '' 'bF lling lemonade to pay for Junior ' euftrTllF ’ *£-/ ■, j?ague eong books are (Wt> Marian M/' ii '* Vv v ' i< ’- jcum. 8621 N. Illinois St.; Mildred ~Q jfcSfeig i cCllnto.k, 3824 Rookwood; Rosalind . ’ rtle, 3*’; N. Illinois St.; Ruth Yo 1 r‘Tp %LT*THLLwI ' ■'> \ m and Katherine Mushrush. 3832 N JJNijSy fri *' 'f /xffi . .. .riots St.: dower) John Robbins. 3.'7 ' -r’i/e < .-1 ■nwr.v! Ave.. with ills speedy blc . . and (right) Fred Mushrush with |V ■* l ' L'H/''* s lawn mower. ’ f-'V 1 n: THF VISITOR SL V , V; fW fcjtjFm' , i Dorothy Mary Jane, Alice May and v her members of the doll family will iW"f forgotten next week in the extreme ‘ ' * * ■rthwestern part of the city. ‘ The boys are going to give up hi- f ■ V. cle riding, the ole swimming hole •!■'’-“fi ' ■ V . & the family Instrument of torture, ————

Among the girls who will sacrifice pleasure for “work” next week by ! selling lemonade to pay for Junior League song books are (left) Marian Yocum, 3621 N. Illinois St.; Mildred McCUntoek, 3824 Rookwood; Rosalind Lytle, 3640 N. Illinois St.; Ruth Yo cum and Katherine Mushrush. 3532 N. Illinois St.; (lower) John Robbins, 3937 Kenwcod Ave.. with his speedy bicycle. and (right) Fred Mushrush with his lawn mower. By THE TTSITOR Dorothy Mary Jane, Alice May and other members of the doll family will be forgotten next week In the extreme northwestern part of the city. The boys are going to give up bicycle riding, the ole swimming hole and the family Instrument of torture, the lawnmower. In other words, the children are going into "business” for a week, beginning Monday. The children of the Junior League of Maple Road M. E. Church are going to “work” by conducting a lemonade stand at the Robb-ns home. 3937 Kenwood Ave. Pay for Song Books The league members bought some new song books for use at the church.

about admitted that they are novices in the barnyard sport, since Vinson Stevens, national instructor, moved here. BUILDING PERMITS Emms C. Vogel, reroof. 2822 McPherson, $125. Emma C. Vogel, reroof. 2820 McPherson. $125. W. A. Grady, dwelling. 1548 Villa. $5,000. Carpenters District Council, addition, 531 E. Market. SS.OOO. Daniel Foley, garare. 1620 Central. $1,250. Grant Clay, addition, 1348 N. Illinois. $3,800. Theo Sander, dwelling. 61 W. Forty-Sec-ond. $8,500. Fred Appel, reroof, 4124 N Pennsylvania. 5350. Maggie Christian, reroof. 320 E. Seventeenth. S2OO. Fred Eastwood, dwelling. 3426 W. Korth, $3,000. Jose Kuhn Dumber Company, dwelling, S'42 Guilford. $7,000. Jose Kuhn Lumber Company, dwelling, 24:."> Guilford. $4,600. Jose Kunn Lumber Company, dwelling. 3429 Guilford. 54.500. Leroy Wakefield, dwelling. 1031 Heresy. $3,800. C. S. All*, adcition. 4056 Broadway. S3OO. T. E. Grinslade, dwelling, 18 E. Raymond. $4,500. Viola A. Baker, repairs, 041 King SSOO. Frank C. Harper, garage, 855 X. New Jersey. $250. Frank Asher, dwelling. 401 Poplar road. $3,000. A. J. Quigley, reroof. 3302 Washington Bird . S2BO. Ernest Michaelis, double. 622 Colorado. $5,000. Alta L. Holmes, reroof, 923 N\ Tuxedo. $215. Fidelity Trust Company, garage. 1808 N. Arsenal. $250. Anne E. Petersein. furnace, 637 Congress, $2lO. F. A. Far-well, furncce. 1832 X. Dearborn, $l6B. Paul V. Matkina Realty Cos, double. 4821 College. 58.000. Paul V. Matkins Realty Company, double. 4825 Colleve. SB,OOO.

Ups and Downs Reach Agreement On Mode of Dress for Fair Sex

By KORA. KAY Now that the coal strike is settled and the railroad situation looking more hopeful, it will no doubt be a relief to the strike-suffering public to know that at last an agreement has been reached by the Ups and the Downs. The Ups were represented by the hairdressers of Indianapolis—and a good many other cities —who have been trying to convince the women that hair should be worn up, and, of course, generously augmented with some carefully selected puffs and curls. The Downs were represented by the women, who, having discovered that bobbed hair was cool, comfortable and inexpensive to maintain, refused to follow the demands of the hairdressers and insisted on covered ears, abbreviated skirts and other symbols of feminine freedom. For months the struggle raged. The hairdressers tried to influence the rebellious element by showing facinatlng photographs of favorite movie actresses with queenly pompadours and piles of puffs, but too many equally favorite actresses clung to the bob to make that propaganda effective. Join Conspiracy Then they conspired with the Paris modistes to introduce long skirts and proved, by demonstration, that long skirts and short hair simply did not harmonize. Whereupon the women decided that they didn’t cal’s for long skirts, anyhow—in which sentiment they had the hearty cooperation of the supporting sex. So as a last desperate measure the hairdressers, along with the other anti-strike organizations, held a convention in Chicago. Thomas Smith, one of the hair-dressing veterans of Indianapolis, and an authority on what the fairer sex is doing, attended. And this is the agreement that was reached, according to Mr. Smith: Articles of Agreement Article 1. In the morning skirt* mr.y be short and bobbed hair will be

The children know it takes money to pay even for song book a While the boys squeeze the lemons and haul the ice, the girls of the league will smile as they dip the refreshments into glasses. And the boys are go ng to let the neighborhood know that “ice cold lemonade, 5 cents a glass” is being sold. Miss Bernice Bailey, who is Junior League superintendent at the Maple Road M. E. Church, does not forget

U. S. Stand On League of Nations Was Heavy Blow to Europe —Kerr

By United Xrice WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 19. —“The most serous blow the United States dealt to Europe was not the rejection of the covenant of the League of Nations, but the withdrawal of its presence and counsel from the considerat.on of post-war problems,” Philip H. Kerr of London, former confidential secretary to Premier Lloyd George, told the Institute of Pol.tics here Friday. The United States withdrew, he said, not because it could not get its advice accepted, but for national reasons of its own. “Before the disappearance of the United States,” Kerr sa.d, “the world standpoint was more or less accepted and in the United States it had an enlightened and far-see.ng advocate. But no sooner did it leave the conference table than the unity was broken, and nat.ons openly said that they had to think first of themselves and the situation rapidly degenerated into the condition in which you see it now.” Kerr 'emphasized that in saying th h he did not want to suggest that the troubles of Europe are to be attributed to the United States. “They are primarily of Europe’s creat,on," he said. “Nor do I say it In any censorious spirit, for no nation

approved, even by the hairdressers. Article 2. In the afternoon skirts shall be longer and hair must be higher, no head being complete without at least one switch or puff. Article 3. After 6 o’clock legs are no longer in good taste, ears must be exposed and decorated with long, vampish ear-dropa and all the hair that has not been worn for the past four years must be replaced, a little more added and the whole topped off with a Jeweled comb. No agreement was reached as to the sentiment of the on-looking sex in the matter, but the general opinion is that early morning hours will be most popular.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the children uur.ng the warm sum- | mer months. She believes that boys ; and girls must be good the year around. Picnics for Children During the summer she arranges picnics and other stunts for the oh.ldren of the league who do not leave the city.' Some of the children hinted to the Vis.tor that they wished they were going to sell ice cream cones instead of lemonade.

! can pretend that it has not been guilty of political crimes in the last few years. Our own record, for instance. in the matter of reparations la surely black enough.” ZOUAVES CELEBRATE Will Observe 75(h Birthday of Capt. Jacob Fox. About thirty members of various Zouave organizations drilled by Capt.' Jacob Fox will celebrate the 75th birthday anniversary of Oapta'.n Fox at the Ma-Lo country home Sunday with a chicken dinner. The “Hoosier Zouaves,” the “Boys In Blue." the “Blue Ribbon Boys” and the “Pekin Zouaves" were some of the organizations drilled by Captain Fox in vogue twenty years ago. SUCKER MEDITATES Student Sentenced for Beating Actress on Whom We Spent $50,000. By United .\>c NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Broke and much wiser than he was a year ago when he came to the United State from Budapest with $50,000, Irma Shcreiber, a student, will spend the next ten days in a hot cell in the workhouse, meditating upon feminine fickleness. A sucker—that’s what Judge Healy called him. Probation Officer Horan corroborated Schrieber's claim that he gave Miss Jean Robertson, actress, SI,OOO a week during their berothal. The engagement ended when Sehrieber suddenly appeared at her apartment, found Capt. B. P. Hoey, U. S. A., visiting her, and beat her up.

YOUR VACATION will bo free from financial worry if you carry American Bankers’ Association or American Express Company travelers’ cheques. They can he used by original purchaser only and are readily accepted by hanks, hotels and railroads. Issued in SIO.OO, $20.00, $.10.00 and SIOO.OO denominations. THE INDIANA TRUSTS SURPLUS $ 1 ,750,000 Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 O’clock

COOL COMFORTABLE CLEAN EXCURSION to LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, ADS. 20 —52,75 Round Trip Train leaves Traction Station 7 a. m. Details, call T. J. Gore, Joint Ticket Agent Main 4500. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY NO DUST NO SMOKE NO DIRT

in COUNTY suny schools puypii! Annual Convention Will Be Held at Central Christian Church Sept. 25-26. EXPECT 1,000 WORKERS List of Excellent Speakers and Entertainers on Program as Announced. The forty-second annual convention of the Marion County Sunday School Association will be held at the Central Christian Church Sept. 25-26, according to an announcement made today. t Plans are being made to accommodate at least a thousand Sunday school workers. Among the speakers and instrutcors who will appear will bo Dr. William S. Bovard, secretary of the M. E. Sundy school board of Chicago; E. T. Albertson, general secretary of the Indiana State Sunday School Association; Wayne G. Miller. Indianapolis, State young people’s superintendent; Miss Nellie C. Young. Indianapolis, State children's division superintendent; Mies Florence Carmichael, Indianapolis, of the children’s division of the Disciples Church; F. A. Hayward, Indianapolis, religious director of the Baptist convention: Mrs. J. J. Patterson, formerly of Buffalo, but now of the Thlrty-F.rst St. Baptist Church of this city: Mrs H. M. Glossbrenner, Indianapolis, junior specialist; Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Indianapolis, cradle roll superintendent; Dr. C. C. Gong, pastor of the First United Brethem Church; C. G. Jackquart, county young people's division superintendent; A. B. Cornel.us. Indianapolis, president of tha Marion County Sunday School Association, and others to be announced later. Class to Picnic The men’s Bible class of the East Tenth St. M. E Church will hold its annual picnic on I-abor Day, It was announced today.

Postpones Organ Opening It has been decided to postpone the i formal opening of the new $17,000 | pipe organ at the Cadle Tabernacle, ; which was scheduled to he held ton.ght, until early In the fall. Because of the Intensely warm weather, It was > deemed best to wait until a "cool spell.” . * . Conference Dates Announced | The White River Annual ConferI ence will be held at University Heights j on Aug. 29-Sept. 3, it was announced ! today. I The morning of the opening day, | the boundary and finance committees and the committees on course of i study will meet preparatory to the | opening of the conference on Tuesday afternoon. Among the speakers will he Bishop H. H. Fout of the United Brethren Church; Rev. J. B. Parsons, Prof. Wilks H. Iloliman, Rev. J. A. Bray, Rev. W. R. Funk. Rev. M. S. Bitner, Rev. 8. S. Hough, Rev. W. H. Todd, Prof J. Balmer Showers. Rev S. G. Ziegler. Rev. T. B. Kelsey. Rev. E. 8. Shumaker. Rev. K. T. Aldrich, presldent of the White River district, and others. • • • REV. J. E. WILLIAMS will prach Sunday morning at the Grace M. E. Church. At night, the Rev. A. C, Pope will preach. IN THE ABSENCE OF THE PASTOR. the Rev. Mrs. Anna Morris Baker will preach at the Sunday morning service of the Hall Place M. E. Church. At night, the Rev. L. D. Cunningham will preach. BROTHER FRANK BRADY will preach Sunday morning at the Trinity Methodist Church at the 10:45 a. m. service. The Epworth League will meet at 6:45 p. m. There will be no evening service. Rev. E. D. C. Koeth, pastor, Is spending his vacation at Connersville. Ind. • • • DR. FRANK G. BROWN will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning at the Capitol Ave. Methodist Church. There will be no night service. • • THE REV. F. E. SMITH, secretary of the Christian Board of M.nisterial Relief, will preach Sunday morning on "The Need of Faith” at the Northwood Christian Church- • • • “THE OWNERSHIP AND LORD SHIP OF JESUS CHRIST” will be!

Peggy’s Mother Lays Down Law for Wild Midnight Escapade

By ZOE BECKLET (Continued) Peggy faced her mother, squarely meeting her eyes. For a moment her pluck and defiance came back in a sort of last sand. “Mother, you were out—dancing—having a wonderful time. And then you went to some inn afterward —we tried to find you. “Here I was cooped up in the house on a hot night—cramming for exams j —bored stiff. If a dance is good for you, why isn’t it good for me? If a ride to an inn is right for you, why isn't it Just as right for me?” For some moments Mrs. Dean pondered her daughter and her problem. Then she took Peggy’s hands and drew her to a divan. They sat a little apart, facing each other soberly. "Peggy, I have no apologies to make for going to a dance I don’t mean that I am trying to dodge your charge of showing you a bad example. It is everybody’s duty to keep wholesomely young as long as possible. "If going to dances will help do it. I’ll go to dances. Only remember this, Peggy: When you were a 6-months-old baby I ate beefsteak with benefit to myself. That doesn’t mean beefsteak would have been good for you.” “But I’m ol denough now.” broke In Peggy rebelliously, “to go to dances —to enjoy myself.” Mrs. Dean waited until the mood was spent. “That is not the question, child. I had you taught dancing that you might enjoy yourself—at the proper time. When it was my time to stay at home and take care of you. 1 did it. Dancing had to wait. Just now your first duty is to school and your development. “Your playing truant tonight is just as wrong as it would have heen for me to go off and neglect you when you were a baby and needed me. You are old enough now to be in turn responsible for your duty to yourself. “One more thing, Peggy. You like Bobby. Do you hope some day to marry him? Or do you only want to be—his mistress?” Peagy sprang to her feet, her cheeks flaming, genuinely shocked. “Mother!”

Culture Saturation of Music and Movies Is in Store of Rochester

By United \ctrn ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 19. This city will be sprayed with music and artistic movies, beginning in September. in an effort by George Eastman. the kodak millionaire, to raise the ethical standards of the nation the Sunday morning subject of the Rev. E. A. Robertson at the East Park M. E. Church. The evening service will he a combination of song and story called "Mother's Sermon.” "JESUS TO THEM THAT BELIEVE" will be the Sunday morning subject of the Rev. C. H. Rose at the Woodside M E. Church. At night Dr. C. E. Bacon will preach. • • • THE REV. F. TIEL of Courtland, Ind.. will preach Sunday morning at St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church in the absence of the Rev. L. O. Fackler, pastor, who left on a three weeks' vacation in Michigan and the lakes. The Luther League will meet Sunday evening. FIND THREE STILLS Officers Can Only Take One However, Two in Johnson County. When Sheriff Snider and police officers raided the home of Lee Barker, they four.d three stills but could only seize one. The location of the property placed the other two in Johnson County. The sheriff of that county was notified. When Barker was dismissed on a faulty search warrant, he was arrested on fugitive charge and will be taken to Johnson County for trial on the liquor charge.

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Succeeds Where • Doctors Fail Lydia E. Finkliam’s Vegetable Compound Often Does That. Read Mrs.Mmer’s Testimony Churubusco, N. Y. —“I was under tho doctor’s care for over five years i|Hllill"liTl'lnim for backache and I 111 no relief from his medicine. One day a neighbor told me about gffipi your Vegetable pSiL*-.. Compound and 1 Mjl took it. It helped lip it HI me so much that 1 .1 HI wish to advise all llhj • 41 ill women to try j#jgy| Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for female troubles and backache. It is a great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when I didn’t take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be without the Vegetable Compound. I give you permission to publish this letter so that all women can take my advice.”—Mrs. Fred Miner, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. It’s the same story over again. Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. All ailing women ought to try this medicine. It can be taken in safety by young or old, as it contains no harmful drugs.

Mrs. Dean nodded. “I’m glad you’re shocked, Peg. It shows me you're not altogether lost to pure purposes and —common sense. I think I can leave the rest to you to think out. “If anything worries or puzzles you, come to me and I’ll always understand and help you. Now, what I want you to tell yourself—after the examinations—is this. - To which Bobby are you appealing—to Bobby the adventurer? Or to Bobby the man with whom you hope some day to build and work and hope and suffer and rejoice and win? “And for whom, if need be, you are •willing to give up all the jazz and flapper joys in the world? Think it ever, my little Peg. And now, good night.” She rose and bent swiftly to her daughter. “MOTHER!” And Peggy, surprising even herself, suddenly broke down, crying and clinging like a little child to her mother. THE END. Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)

by saturating the people with culture. A theater, whose construction and Immediate maintenance have been provided for by an initial appropriation of $5,000,000, is now being finished and will be openqd next month with an enormous pipe organ and a symphony orchestra. The movies, which are to be shown at the theater, which is to be a community center, will not be restricted to “high brow" subjects. Instead they will play the scales from low but clean comedy to the most scientific pedagogic reels. To Broadcast Concerts The orchestra will be directed by Arthur Alexander, a student of De Rcszke and a member of the faculty of the Eastman School of Music. There will be also a powerful radio broadcasting station to fling afar the music of the orchestra and the pipe organ. The theater, which is to be a part of the University of Rochester, will be the third largest in America, exceeded in seating capacity only by the Capitol and the Hippodrome in New York.

Important Reduction in Commuter Rates! 40 /vide books reduced to .0165 c per mile. Anew 12 Ride Commuter Book, good for 10 days, at a rate of .0175 c per mile. These fares are greatly reduced over what was formerly in effect. Inquire of your local ticket agent. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

Is Your House Wiredf or Electricity? Why Not Wire It on the Payment Plan? Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hatfield Electric Company MA In 0123. 102 South Meridian Street.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 946 N. Illinois St. With four branches. A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest prices. Phones: Circle, 1918. Ante., Sl-X3S.

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AUG. 19, 1922

PURI READY FOR INDIANAPOLIS DftY CELEBRATION' Stage All Set for Observance and Arrangements Complete, Committee Announces. ALL IS FREE BUT EATS Fun Galore, Athletics, Pageant, Music and Entertainment for Kiddies Provided. All Indianapolis gathers together at the State fairground Tuesday to celebrate Indianapolis day. Although the big program starts at 1 o'o : ock th special model playground for the children will be in otwidtion ail Uirougn the day, starting at 10 o’clock in the morning. So, too, will be the great spectacular, interesting, educational Indianapolis side show. In the afternoon there will be all kinds of athletic events, including a track meet, bicycle races, pushmobile races, horseshoe pitching, volley ball contests, archery, casting. There will be pacing and trotting and running races and the world’s fastest automobile will go around the mile track In an effort to reduce the mile record for dirt tracks. The police partment and the fire department wi : H have a tug of war. There will be scores of such events. There will be something doing every minute. Everything Is Free In the evening there will be a gigantic prosperity, community song feast in the Coliseum, to be followed at Bi3o by a spectacular, enormous pageant in which the spirit of Indianapolis will be portrayed and which will work up to a grand finale with fieworks in which the slogan of the day “All for One and One for All” will be impressively emphasized. During the evening there will be dancing in the woman’s building. Everything is free. There is no charge for admission, no charge for anything. Everything is free but the eats and you can bring your dinner out with you in the basket.

Arrange For Dance Following are the members of the Altrusa Club, who have made arrangements for the dance in the Woman’s Art building from Silo to 10:30: Miss Virginia Trone, chairman, public affairs, the Altrusa Club; Mrs. Martha Abel, Mrs. Ida Belzer, Miss Mamie Bass, Miss Anna Able, Miss Emma Boyd, Miss Mary Buehler, Mrs. Jocelyn Cortright, Miss Celeste Cromer, Mrs. Minnie Foley, Miss Lulie Gibbons, Mrs. Augusta B. Hollister, Miss Flora Lyons, Miss Lorla Krull, Miss M-tta Davis. Mrs. Mary Luella Kams, Mrs. Lulu Runkle. Miss Louise Ford. Miss Minnie Springer, Mrs. Fannie Sweeney. Miss Cornelia Titus, Dr. Mary Westfall, Mrs. Jean R. man. Miss Hazel Williams, Miss AudiJ Folckner, Miss Katherine Mertz, Maud Secrist. Miss Minnie Hardigan, Mrs. Ethelbert Thompson, Miss Amanda Anderson, Madame Theodore Hewes. Miss Mary Parrott, Mrs. M. E. Malarkey. Miss Romaine Day, Miss Lulu Norton, Mrs. Della Kelly, Miss Grace West, Mrs. Le Vone Wooley, Mrs. Kate E. Lester, Miss Elsie Green, Miss Ada B. Robinson, Miss Charlotte Carter, Miss Myrtle Colson.