Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1922 — Page 10

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INTEREST PUSSES STATE BBUNDSRT Former Residents Submit Qualifications for Choosing Pageant Girl. Interest in the qualifications of Miss Indianapolis was not confined to Indianapolis or the State, as former citizens living in other States have written the Times Pageant Editor giving their opinions of what the representative girl should be. The letter contest closed last night and many letters were received up to the last minute. The editor is now busy trying to decide who is entitled to the $lO offered for the best letter. “I am going in for the $lO offered for the best letter stating what Miss Indianapolis should be, and as I am within a hundred miles of Atlantic City I expect to meet her,” writes Mrs. Clifford Wagner of 230 S. Sixth St., Reading. Pa. ‘‘Up until April 2, 1922, I had been a resident of Indianapolis all of my life and there is no place like it. “I am a Hoosier mother of a beautiful 13-year-old Hoosier daughter. Oh, yes, her daddy is a Hoosier, too. So you see we are all interested. Must Be Indianapolis Bom ‘‘So we all talked it over and decided that Miss Indianapolis must be Indianapolis torn, with Hoosier parents. and be between the ages of 18 and 25; single, and unspoiled by her loveliness. Not too tall, nor too lean, and not too fat but the right size, like Indianapolis, it is not too large nor too small. ‘‘She must be known for her sunny disposition. She must not be a flapper with bobbed hair and rouge cheeks or cupid-bow lips made by a lip stick, not even the pencil eyebrow, as that would be all sham and I, for one, know that Indianapolis is no sham, but a wonderful city that is all real. "She should be beautiful enough to wear any queen's crown without a bit of makeup. She should not be a girl who has all the money backing her. but she should have the education of the ordinary girl of today. She must be able to go in the kitchen and cook a good meal and at the same time bo able to meet all the nobilities of the whole world as a crowned queen if *t be necessary, in other words meet the public in general. Must Go to Church “She must be a girl who goes to church, loves her brothers, sisters, father and mother. Her mother must be known as her bossom chum and her daddy as her truest buddy. She should be a beautiful girl from the ends of her hair to the tips of her toes and all who know her and always have known her. can truly say she is a beautiful girl and she knows it. but her beauty has never spoiled her or made her of an ugly disposition. “That is our idea of a beautiful Indianapolis girl and that is my idea of the beautiful Indianapolis I expect to come back to some day,” Mrs. Wagner writes. So many letters have been received that is is impossible to publish all of them. The writer of the best letter will be announced as soon as the editor can decide. Marriage ala Mode Among certain Indian tribes it is the custom for a woman to present her future lord with an embroidered and beaded leather jacket of her own make and a whip. The whip is symbolic of her absolute submission, but it is said to be most infrequently used. The Indian seldom gives his squaw any gifts save the trophies of his hunt.

The Red Ho use Mystery

(Continued) CHAPTER XVII The inquest was after 3 o'clock; thereafter Antony could have no claim on the hospitality o fthe Red House. By 10 o'clock his bag was packed, and waiitng to be taken to the "George.” To Bill, coming upstairs after a more prolonged breakfast, this early morning bustle was a little surprising. “What’s the hurry?” he asked. "None. But we don't want to come back here after the inquest. Get your packing over now and then we can have the morning to ourselves.” "Righto.” He turned to go to his room, and then came back again. "I say. are we going to tell Cayley that we're staying at the ‘George’?” “Tou're not staying at the ‘George,’ Bill. Not officially. You’re going back to London.” “Oh!” “Yes. Ask Cayley to have your luggage sent in to Stanton, ready for you when you catch a train there after the inquest. You can tell him that you've got to see the Bishop of London at once. The fact that you are hurrying back to London to be confirmed will make it seem more natural that I should resume my interrupted solitude at the ‘George’ as soon as you have gone.” "Then where do I sleep tonight?” "Unofficially, in my bed, unless they’ve got another spare room at the ‘George,’ I’ve put your confirmation robe —I mean your pyjamas and brushes and things—in my bag, ready for you. Is there anything else you want to know? No? Then go and pack. And meet me at ten-thirty beneath the blasted oak or in the hall or somewhere. I want to talk and talk and talk, and I must have my Watson.” “Good,” said Bill, and went off to his room. An hour later they wandered out together into the park. "Well?” said Bill, as they sat down underneath a convenient tree. “Talk away.” “I had many bright thoughts in my bath this morning," began Antony. "The brightest one of all was that we were being damn fools, and working at this thing from the wrong end altogether." "Weil, that’s helpful.” “If we had been professionals, I believe we should have gone at it from the other end. The Robert end. We’ve been^ wandering about Mark and Cayley all the time. Now let’s wonder about Robert for a bit.”

COMBINE COLORS FOR FALL

corraMMT rr I i;pj : /j | /I I

The new costume to accompany fall suits are already making a shy appearance. One by one they dot the shop windows. Combinations of colors seem to be very good and since brown and green are expected to be the two most fashionable autumn shades, it Is this alliance that is seen oftenest. Combinations of materials are modish, too. Crepe da chine is trimmed with silk duvetyn to excellent effect and net is combined with thin silks, such as Georgette. These new blouses are mostly caraque style, with low girdles that either encircle the waist or begin at each side, leaving the front line smooth and unbroken. \

THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy sat down beside the laughing brook ; which tinkled and giggled merrily as it dashed over the stones through | the deep, deep woods. And as they sat there, just thinking and thinking how lovely everything was and neither saying a word, they heard a lot of kittens crying. The cries of the kitties came from a group of Pussy Willow Trees growing along the bank of the laughing i brook. And, as the two surprised rag (lolls looked up into the Pussy Willow Tree, the cries of the kitties ceased. ‘‘l'll bet a nickel it was the Pussy Willom meowing,” said Raggedy Andy. "Do you really think so?” Raggedy Ann asked. "I did not know the Pussy Willows made any noise.” "Neither did I,” said Raggedy Andy. ‘ but it must have been them, for the sound came directly from the Pussy Willow Trees." Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy walked down in under the Pussy | Wiilow Trees and looked up into them. 1 “There isn't a branch in any of the j trees large enough to hold a fat little I kittie without bending way over,” said j Raggedy Ann. “Someone must be j playing a joke on us. Raggedy Andy.” j Raggedy Andy seemed to think this ' must be the case and he caught one of the Pussy Willow Trees ami shook it real hard. “Meow! Meow! came the kitties' cry out of the tree he had shaken. And looking very closely, the two Raggedys saw little, sharp eyes laughing down at them through the thick leaves. Raggedy Andy turned and wiggled one of his shoe button eyes at Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Ann wiggled one of her shoe button eyes at Rag-

! “We know so little about him.” | "Well, let’s see what we do know, j First of all, then, we know vaguely i that he was a bad lot. j "Yes.” “And then we know rather a curious thing. We know that Mark told you all that this black sheep was coming. Now, -why did he tell you?” Bill was thoughtful for a moment. “I suppose,” he said slowly, “that he knew we were bound to see him 1 and thought that the best way was to be quite frank about him.” “But were you bound to see him? You were all away playing golf.” “We were bound to see him if he stayed in the house that night.” “Very well, then. That's one thing we’ve discovered. Mark knew that there was no chance of getting Robert out of the house at once.” Bill looked at his friend eagerly. "Go. on,” he said. “This is getting interesting.” “He also knew something else,” went on Antony. "He knew that Robert was bound to betray his real char- ! acter to you as soon as you met him.” “Yes. That’s sound enough.” "Well, now. doesn’t it strike you that Mark made up his mind about all that rather quickly?” “How do you mean?” “He got this letter at breakfast. He read it: and directly he had read it he began to confide in you all. That ;is to say, in about one second he I thought out the whole business and oame to a decision —to two decisions. ! He considered the possibility of getting Robert out of the way before you came back, and decided that it was ' impossible. He considered the possi- ; bllity of Robert’s behaving like an i ordinary decent person in public, and | decided that it was very unlikely. He j came to those two decisions instantaneously, as he was reading the letter. Isn't that rather quick work?” "Well, what’s the explanation?” Antony waited until he had refilled and relighted his pipe before answer- | ing. "What’s the explanation? Well, let's leave it for a moment and take another look at the two brothers. In conjunction, this time, with Mrs. Nor- | bury.” “Mrs. Norbury?” said Bill, surI prised. “Yes. Mark hoped to marry Miss Norbury. Now, if Robert really was a blot upon the family honor, Mark would want to do one of two things. Either keep it from the Norburys ali together, or else, if it had to come [ cut, tell them himself before the .

. gedy Andy. Then they sat down boI neath the Pussy Willow Trees and laughed as hard as they could, for they both knew who it was. When they had finished laughing, | Raggedy Ann called up into the Pussy i Willow Tree. “Come on down, Kitty ! Catbird, and whoever is with you; you

(*c) Grvl4

BA3GCOT AMN KAOOtDT ADV THERE STOOD THE CUTE LITTLE CATBIRD TABLE. played a funny joke on Andy and me that time.” And. because they knew they had been discovered, Kitty Catbird and three of her friends flew down beside the two Raggedy dolls. Thero was Kitty Catbird and Charlie Catbird and Carlie Catbird and Katinka Catbird and they all peeked at Raggedy Ann's apron pocket. So Raggedy Ann, knowing that the catbirds were hunting for goodies, wished for a nice little catbird table filled with everything nice. And, sure enough, there stood the cute little cat-

news came to them indirectly. Well, he told them. But the funny thing is that he told them the day before Robert’s letter came. Robert came, and was killed, the day before yesterday—Tuesday. Mark told Mrs. Norbury about him on Monday. What do you make of that?” "Coincidence,” said Bill, after careful thought. “He’d always meant to tell her; his suit was prospering, and just before it was finally settled, he told her. That happened to be Monday. On Tuesday ho got Robert’s letter, and felt jolly glad that he’d told her in time.” "Well, it might be that, but it’s rather a curious coincidence. And here is something which makes it very curious indeed. It only occured to me in the bath this morning. Inspiring place, a bathroom. Well, it's this—he told her on Monday morning, on his way to Middleston in the car.”

"WHAT’S THE HURRY?” HE ASKED. “Sorry, Toney; I’m dense this morning.” "In the car. Bill. And how near can the car get to Jallands?” “About six hundred yards.” "Yes. And on his way to Middleston, Mark stops the car, walks six hundred yards down the hill to Jallands, says, ‘Oh, by the way, Mrs. Norbury, I don’t think I ever told you that I have a shady brother called Robert,’ walks Six hundred yards up the hill again, gets into the car, and goes off to Middleston. Is that likely?" Bill frowned heavily. \ "Yes, but I don’t see what you’re getting at. Likely or not likely, we know he did do it.”

THE INDIANAFOEIS TIMES

CELIBACY CAUSED BY MODERN CIBE Author Says Woman, Robbed of Mystery, No Longer Awakens Desire. LONDON—Modern woman is driving mail into celibacy. This startling and sensational indictment against women was made by Francis Henry Gribble, critic and novelist and one of the best known publicists in Great Britain. Modern woman, according to Mr. Gribble, Is robbed of her mystery and therefore the desire of man to marry her is lessened. "There is no question that the mystery' in which women used to be wrapped was „ a romantic asset and a provocative challenge which sometimes led men to propose marriage to women whom they certainly would not have wished to marry if they had known them better,” said Mr. Gribble. Laxity Stirs Protests “Emancipation of women does not merely mean that chaperons have been discarded as obsolete. “That, perhaps, was all that it meant at first, but it has gradually come to mean, in many cases, a freedom of manner and a laxity of morals so pronounced that the clergy of all degrees and denominations have been moved to protest. And that sort Os thing, little as the women who laugh at these protests may suspect , it, has a distinct bearing upon their prospects of marriage. “And for an obvious reason. The seriously domesticated man will not have for a wife the type of girl who has made too free with the conventions In her ‘desire to live.’ She has set tongues wagging by her indiscretions —and no man likes his wife to be the subject of such gossipy recollections. “The other type of man, who is I frankly cynical, considers that marI riage has little but responsibilities to j offer and therefor remains single, j The practical result is that many men who might otherwise marry young to I gratify their desire for what Gibbon ; called ‘a domestic female companion’ ! now postpone marriage and are conI tent to pursue romantic adventures i with the attractively unconventional , girls of today."

CANDIDATE NAMED Claude Cline on Republican Ticket for Judge at Huntington. By Timm Special HUNTINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 22. Selection of Claude Cline, chairman of the Republican county central committee, as the Republican' candidate for judge of the Fifty-Sixth Judicial District was announced hero yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the county central committee. He was opposed by Sumner Kenner, recently appointed by Governor McCray to fill the unexpired term of George B. Eberhart, resigned. The committee vote was 24 to 18 in favor of Cline.

bird table, and on It was everything a catbird might wish for to eat. Then Raggedy Ann tied a elean leaf napkin around each o? the catbird s necks and she and Raggedy \m!y walked on down the side of tee laughing brook. “Didn't it sound Just like kitties crying?" said Raggedy Andy. "Indeed it did,” laughed Raggedy Ann. “Maybe the catbirds cry like kitties to frighten off other blids who might harm them.” “Maybe they do,” laughed Raggedy Andy. “The next time we ace Kitty Catbird we must ask her. Raggedy Ann!"—Copyright, 1922.

"Os course he did. All I mean is that he must have had some strong reason for telling Mrs. Norbury at once. And the reason I suggest is that he knew on that morning—Monday morning, not Tuesday—that Robert was coming to see him. and had to he in first with the news.” "But—but —” "And that would explain the other point—his instantaneous decision at breakfast to tell you all about his brother. It wasn’t instantaneous. He knew on Monday that Robert was coming, and decided then that you would all have to know.” “Then how do you explain the letter?” "Well, let’s have a look at it.” Antony took the letter from his pocket and spread it out on the grass between them. “Mark, your loving brother is coming to see you tomorrow, all the way from Australia. I give you warning so that you will be able to conceal your surprise, but not, I hope, your pleasure. Expect him at 3 or thereabouts.” “No date mentioned, you see," said A.ntony. "Just ‘tomorrow.’.’’ "But he got thlß on Tuesday.” “Did he?" "Well, he read it out to use on Tuesday.” "Oh, yes! he read it out to you.." Bill read the latter again and then turned it over and looked at the back of it. The back of it had nothing to say to him. "What about the postmark?” he asked. "We haven’t got the envelope, un-' fortunately.” “And you think that he got this letter on Monday?" “I’m inclined to think so, Bill. Anyhow, I think—l feel almost certain — that he knew on Monday that his brother was coming.” “Is that going to help us much?” “No. It makes it more difficult. .There’s something rather uncanny about it all. I don’t understand it.” He was silent for a little, and then added, “I wonder if the Inquest la going to help us-.” “What about last night? I’m longing to hear what you make of that. Have you been thinking it out at all?” “Last night,” said Antony thoughtfully to himself. “Yes, last night wants some explaining.” Bill waited hopefully for him to explain. What, for instance, had Antony been looking for in the cupboard? * "I think,” b,jgan Antony slowly, “that after last night we must give up

Social Activities Miss Mary Elizabeth Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaah B. Howard of Muncie, will become the bride of Donald Anderson McGavaran on Aug. 29. Miss Howard graduated from Butler College this June and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Mr. McGavaran also graduated from Butler College, is a member of Delta Tau Delta and last year received a M. A. degree from Yale University. He is the son of Professor and Mrs. J, G. McGavaran, who sailed last week for Bombay, India, to resume their missionary work. • • • Mrs. William H. Shell and Miss Helen Shell will receive from 3 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Spink-Arms Hotel in honor of Mile. Dorcas Porrenoud, who will be thehguest. • • • Miss Doris Langdon has returned from several weeks’ visit In the East. • * * Mr. and Mrs. August Tamm and Mrs. Clara Tamm will leave Wednesday to visit friends In Toledo and Detroit. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCaslin and Miss Dorothy Alice McCaslin of Chicago are visiting friends in the city. • * • The marriage of Miss Gladys Caroline Hartman, daughter of Mrs. Anna Hartman of Woodruff Place, to Frederic L. Ruoff of Binghamton, N. Y., will take place at 4:30 o'clock the afternoon of Sept. 5, the Rev. James C. Burkhardt of Crawfordsville officiating. • • • Mrs. Eugenia Lyons announces the engagement of her daughter, Florence Eugenia, to Dr. George B. Fultz of Wabash, which will take place in the Westminster Presbyterian Church late in September. • • • Mrs. Hogan Hacker will entertain the members of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church Wednesday afternoon. • • • Mrs. John Whorllter will entertain Thursday evening with a euchre party for the benefit of St. Anthony's j Church. • * • Mrs. Peter Nut* entertained at I bridge yesterday afternoon in her | home, Forty-Second and Illinois Sts Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Rust and Mrs. M. Hodgson are visiting at Lake Man j itou. * Misses Florence and Grace Hackleman have returned from Bethany i Park. • • • Miss Louisa Pitman entertained ! with a morning bridge party today in honor of Miss Mildred Clearwater, whose marriage to Kenneth Fry wlli take place Sept. 6 at the Central Ave. M. E. Church. Yesterday afteinoftn Miss Frances Brewington gave a mis eellaneous shower in honor of Miss Clearwater. • • • The Indianapolis Chaptey of American War Mothers will meet Thursday afternoon at its headquarters on N. Pennsylvania St., to complete arrangements for the part It is to play in the Armenian Pageant to be held in Cadle Tabernacle, Aug. 30 and 31. War mothers who are interested in Armenian work will be welcome at this meeting. • • • The Delta Zeta sorority will give a garden party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Railsback on N. Illinois St. Drapery Drapery is something you can't feature beyond its deserts in your fall and winter wardrobe. If you want to nrrange the fullness so it practically makes the front panel of your frock you will have the sanction of leading costumers.

by A. A. MILNE

the idea that Mark has been killed; killed. I mean, by Cayley. 1 don’t believe anybody would go to so much trouble to hide a suit of clothes when he had a body on his hands. The body would seem so much more important. I think wo may take it now that the clothes are all that Cayley had to hide." “But why not have kept them in the passage?” "He was frightened of the passage. Miss Norris knew about it.” Bill said nothing for a little, and then with a sudden laugh confessed. "It was so exciting yesterday.” he said apologetically, "and we seemed to be just getting there, and discover ing the most wonderful things, and now—” "And now?” "Well, it’s so much more ordinary.” Antony gave a shout of laughter. "Ordinary!” he cried. ‘‘Ordinary! Well, I’m dashed! Ordinary! If only one thing would happen In an ordi nary way, we might do something, but everything Is ridiculous." Bill brightened up again. "Ridiculous? How?” “Every way. Take those ridiculous clothes we found last night. You can explain the brown suit, but why the underclothes. You can explain the underclothes in -some absurd way, if you like —you can say that Mark always changed his underclothes whenever he interviewed anybody from Australia—but why, in that case, my dear Watson, why didn’t he change Ills collar?” “His collar?” said Bill in amazement. “His collar, Watson. There was no collar in the bag last night. Shirt, socks, tie —everything except a collar. Why?” (To Be Continued)

This Leaves the Arms Free from Hairy Growth

(Toilet Talks) A simple method for completely re- | moving every trace of hair or fuzz is j here given. This is painless and usual- I ly a single treatment will banish even | stubborn growths. To remove hairs, | make a thick paste with some powder- j ed delatone and water, spread on hairy j surface and after about two minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be certain you get delatone.—Advertisement.

WILL LIVE IN COLORADO

MISS MORRIS KARLYN BARRETT —Photo by Dexhetmer. Mrs. Morris Karlyn Barrett, before her marriage Saturday evening was Miss Helen Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett have gone olt a Western trip and will make their home in Golden, Colo.

Blueberry Muffins Du BERTHA E. SHAPI EIOH Cookini Authority tor SEA Service and Columbia Univeriity. This is the season for blueberries and while they last one wants to use them almost every day. One of the ways is to put them into muffins. These are good for breakfast, and equally good, cold, for lullcheon. The recipe which follows makes eight large muffins, or twelve small or thinner ones: Three-fourths cup butter One cup blueberries One-half cup sugar Two cups flour Three-fourths cup milk Three teaspoons baking powder Two eggs One-fourth teaspoon salt Work together the butter and sugar until creamy, add the eggs well beaten Sift baking powder, flour and salt. Add to egg and butter mixture alternately with the milk. When thoroughly mixed, add blueberries and put into well buttered muffin tins. Bake 25 minutes in an ovven hot enough for small cakes. These little muffins may be served hot with a liquid sauce for dessert. The mixture may be baked in one pan, and cut into squares when served. (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book.)

Newest Coiffure The newest coiffure is striking rather than becoming. It completely uncovers the ear anil adds some curls, plastered down fiat in the Spanish fashion. All the hair is gathered into a knot at the nape of the neck and a huge Spanish comb added.

Headaches and Nervousness i Some of the best Doctors in the Country say that 80% of headaches come from the eyes. Why go day after day spoiling s, x’*""' your stomach with pills? f J Quite a few eyes are strength- $ 4 - 50 ened in six to eight weeks. glasses can then be laid off and j used for reading and sewing. f 3 Wf 1 V J \ / In this department we have $3.50 Dr. J. E. Kernel —•>. s —>. Dr. L. A. Kernel \ \ / Dr. V. Hancock The unquestioned skill of these $4.50 men, graduates of The North- s* — N. ern Illinois College of Ophthal- f \ mology and optometrists of l J J long experience, with their staff ' J of assistants assures you of ex- $3.00 pert and scientific service. All glasses guaranteed. If l lenses need changing during \ J \ 1 the first six months, we will y make no charge for changing. $4.50 The Wm. H. Block Cos • Department

Sour Milk Graham Bread Beat together one egg and two tablespoons of sugar; add two tablespoons of melter butter; dissolve one teaspoon of soda in two teaspoons of hot water, add two cups sour milk; stir in ltj cups white flour and bake slowly one hour.

AUG. 22, 1922

OIL WOBKS MAGIC EBB INDIAN Bill 19-Year-Old Princess Made Rich by Well on Barren Farm. By United Neteg MUSKOGEE, Okla., Aug. 22.—Erie Fife, 19, was the poorest, lonesomest, plainest little Indian girl in all the Creek tribe. True, she had 160 acres of Government land, but it yielded the skinniest kind of a livihg for back-break-ing work and the ramshackle old shack on it was no place for a girl with dreams like Exie’s —dreams of silk and frilly underthings, paradise hats, limousines and. travel and Prince Charmings. It looked like Exie was due to sit on the “stoop” and dream forever until the other day, when suddenly drillers on her land shot two oil wells and the little Indian maid had to run for her life to keep from being drowned under a thundering rush of black oil. Now she is the Indian Cinde-ella, no longer poor, no longer lonesome, no longer plain. The magic oil wells are spouting $1,250 for Exia every twenty-four hours. They'are spouting automobiles and college educations and trips to Europe—everything. But a Cinderella isn’t made over in a day and Uncle Sam is watching Exie’s money for her. The Government is giving her $125 a week until her new fortune is established. With the first monthly installment of her new wealth, she hiked into this city from her land on the barren Oklahoma plains—twenty miles—and made three purchases. She bought a shiny second-hand automobile to ride back in. Then she bought a shiny wardrobe trunk to put her clothes in. Then she remembered her brother and bought him an SBS saddle. She is still wearing the frayed blue and red gingham dress, but only until next week. Then, she says, good-by to gingham forever. She is going to take her old Indian mother to live in town and learn "readin’ and ‘ritin’ ’* so she can matriculate at Bacon College. After that, she says, she is going to buy Berlin Jackson, a young farmer neighbor, who was “right nice” to her when she was poor, a fine celluloid collar and white tie and take him into town and marry him.

Clubs & Meetings The Catholic order of Foresters, St. John's Court, No. 1210, will give a card party Tuesday evening in the Catholic Community Hall on Georgia St. • • • The Ladies of Y. M. 1., Wayne Council No. 1, will give a euchre and lotto party Wednesday evening in St. Anthony's Hail. • • • The George W. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10, gave a card party Tuesday afternoon in Odd Fellows Hall, Hamilton Ave., and E. Washington St. * * • The Only Euchre Club will give a card party this evening in Musician's Hall on E. Ohio St. • 0 The Utterback reunion will be held ; in Garfield Park Sunday.