Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1923 — Page 12

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m AND LITTLE DOGS COMPETE AS SNOW OPENS Barks Run From Soprano to Bass as Chows and Danes Seek Honors, AVith trebble diminuendos from fluffy chow chows and a. deep bass obligate from bulldogs, the third annual dog show of the Indianapolis Kennel X'lub opened today in Tomlinson Hall? Stately German police dogs, bolsheviki Russian wolfhounds, and imperialistic Great Danes bore themselves under inspection as if they were fully aware of their immense value. In fact, many of the dogs are valued by their owners for as much as $15,000. Club Is Young The Indianapolis Kennel Club, although one of the youngest in the country, is putting cn a show which ranks fourth among canine exhibitions. There are 356 entries. The show is the most pretentious one of its kind ever held in Indianapolis. The largest previous show here had only 16S entries. Dogs from all parts of the country are gathered at the ex Dibit. One exhibit alone Is valued at $45,000. Several Army officers stationed at Ft. Harrison are among the exhibitors. Others include people prominent in sport circles throughout the country. Kikhoff Is Head Officers of the Indianapolis Kennel Club are: Herman F. Rikhoff, president; U. R. Fishel, first vice president: W. A. Giffln, second vice president; Dr. C. F. Stout, treasurer, and \V. P. Overman, secretary. ' During each afternoon and evening of the show a German police dog, owned by .Lawrence Armour, Chicago, will demonstrate how burglars are caught. The exhibition . will last through Sunday. COIiNCIT OUTLINES BOOZE PROGRAM Groninger Prepares New Enforcement Plan, Basing hi= opinion on information from Prosecutor William P. Evans, advice from Homer Elliott, United States district attorney, and Attorney Generate. S. Lesh. Taylor E. Groninger, city corporation counsel, will prepare a program for the police to follow in apprehension and prosecution of liquor law violators. The action is the outcome of a recent ruling of the Supreme Court that 'tsitre-peS&fcssicn of booze is not a law violation. Mayor Shank said the police were handicapped, on account of an opinion of Judge AVilmeth of city court that where a person's house was entered and ‘‘mule" found, these persons would not be found guilty unless it was shown they had the liquor for barter oi that they had transported it. IRSIKJIAHDN RUES SATURDAY

Former Resident of Lebanon Dies Here, Mrs. Dora Kersey McMahon, 33, wife of Arthur McMahon, 24 S. Colo rado St., who died at St. Vincent's Hospital after a brief illness, will be buried at 2:30 p. in. Saturday in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. George S. Henninger. former pastor of the Edwin Ray M. E. Church, will conduct the services at the residence at 2 p. m. Mrs. McMahon was a member of the Edwin Ray Church. Mrs. McMahon was born near Lebanon. Ind. She attended the rural chords and was a graduate of the Lebanon High School. Since her, marriage she has lived in Indianapolis. She is survived by Mr. McMahon, a daughter, Edith McMahon; four brothers, Robert Kersey, South Bend; dames, Jesse and Carl Kersey, and three sister, Mrs. Honey Campbell, Mrs. Betty Hoy of Lebanon, and Mrs. Frank Ryan of Indianapolis. YOUNG MAN! GO WEST! Students Believed to Be On Way to California. A trip to California is the dream of two Technical High School boys for whom police are searching. William L< wis. 16, of 1221 n. Beville Ave., and Niles Tracy, 16. of 25 N. Arsenal Ave., have been gone since April 16. Lewis started for high school but told his mother he had been caught smoking in a store across the street from the school building, and would be reprimanded. The parents of the boys received a letter supposed to have been written in,, Covington, Ky„ but the letter bore an Indianapolis postmark. In the letter Lewis said he was going to California. INVITATION IS DISCUSSED Mel Trotter Tells of Opportunities For Salvation. Services under the auspices of the 1 Wheeler City Mission Thursday night at the Park Theater were centered around the sermon on ‘‘The Great . Invitation," by Evangelist Mel i Trotter. - ‘‘Nineteen hundred times you can j find the word ‘come’ in the Bible.” said the evangelist. “If we interpret the various equivalents we will find the nvitation some 3.200 times. "There is certainly no trouble in finding invitations. The great invitation is 'Come unto Me, all ye weak and heavy laden, and I will give ye restj ”

Students Who Took Exhibition Honors \ *f ■ ••• - "-i 4* > iStlr# . a V - V I N f rj Jf • ' Si v *

Top to bottom. Ralph Banta. Ralph Colliers, Harold Steude, Hess-:• Dewitt and Paul Silvey. They won first prizes in an egg.if ..mg contest conducted by the agricultural department of Technical High School and will enter the State contest at Purdue University. , WOMEN AID BAND OF IRISH BOMBERS Front of Dublin Movie House Blown in by Biast, By I nilcl Pre* DUBLIN*. April 27.—Two women were in a hand of five which exploded a planted mine in front of the Grand Moving Picture Theater in O'Connell St. today. A portion of the front of the movie house was blown out and windows were shattered all along on both sides of the street. Three pedestrians and one of the bombers were wounded. ELDER FOLLOWS STEPS OF YOUNGER FOLK By Times Special SEYMOUR, Tnd., April 27.—J. F. Fislar. !*,*. although said to he the oldest man in Jackson County, has taken up the habits of the younger generation. He has on file today In the Jackson Circuit Court, a suit for divorce from his wife, Mary B. Fislar. Fislar, who has been married twice, embarked in his second matrimonial ark nine years ago.

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102 SENIORS WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT BUTLER JUNE 11 Largest Graduating Class in History of School Is Announced, One hundred and two seniors in the Butler graduating class, the largest in history of the school, will be graduated June 11. The list includes the January graduates and those who will graduate at the close of summer school. The graduates: Mrs. Mary Sandy Addleman. Freda Arthur, Leland Stanford Barkley. Estal P. Beabout. Ilaiph Howard Beabout, Earl Rucker Becknil\ Dorothy Jane Black, Martha Borrstede, Helen Wilma Brattain, Marlon Breadheft, Frank Hale Brown. Josephine Miriam. Phil C. Brown. Wendell Jacob* Brown, Francis Mabel Brubeck, Henry P. Bruner, Walter Bush. Alice Constance Carton. Laurel Gwyneth Clssna. , Rosier Thomas Clarke. Scot B Clifford, Ruth Francis Craig. Alice Mildred Crozier. William Durbin Day. Russel Jennings Dean. : Helen Marie Doeppers. William David Dun- ; lap. Caroline Dunn. Katherine Amelia Gerlach. James Alfred Gloin. Mildred Dorans

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The pupils of PUBLIC SCHOOL No. 36 Capitol and 28th are served POLK’S MB A city must have good milk to insure healthy children. Indianapolis leads in good milk because no city has better milk than Polk’s Milk. To order pure, rich Polk’s Best Milk, call BA ndolph 0852-3-4-5. No. 27 In a series of advertisements showing the user, of Folk's Heat Milk, other than- the 25.0M0 and more families who use this pure milk—every lay. “Food for Thought”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Goff. Helen M. Guild, Irma Huron Gulley, Florence Ruth Haokleman, Edna Hadfleld, Elolse Hamilton, Elizabeth E. Harris. Margaret Barbara Hecker, John Hamilton Helney. Marjorie Faith Hendren. Mary L. Henderson. Margaret Elizabeth Higbee, James M. Himler, Rale Rhea Hodge.. Pauline E. Holmes, Florence Mildred Hoover, Martha F-lizabeth Horner, Geneva Agnes Hungate, Fern Lorene Hunter. Ruth Y'iola Hunter, Garnet K. Hussey. Clair Ingalls, Fred William Jaehne, Mildred Jaquith, Glen Mitchell Keach, Margaret Louise Kellenbaeh, George Haines Kistler, Alice Katherine Koehne, Irene Florence Kurtnan, Y. O. Lee. Mary Rebecca I.ewis, James C. Mcßride, Ruth Elizabeth McCormick. Maurine Louise McDaniel. Mary Louise Mann, Ruth Martindale. Robert Hume Mateer, Elizabeth Jane Matthews, Levara Mae Millikan, Hurbert Clavin Moor. Joseph Thompson Moore, Sheldon E. Osbom, Marjorie Parrish, Jean Elizabeth Patterson. Mary Gray do n Payne. William Thomas Pearcy. Elsie Theresa Poore, Charles Porter, Kathrine Elizabeth Quig, Margaret Mary Qftinzoni. Juanita F. Ragsdale. Dorothy Rhoades. Donald Walter Richardson, LaVeme Ardis Ridlen, Dora M. Rigdon, Lueile Rowe, Ralph Ineouore bcliad, Sarah Trumbull Sison, Melba Elizabeth Smith, Calista Stephenson, Corinne Stephenson, Harold Julian Stewart. Nellie Julia Storm. Erma May Tevis, Pauline Thomas, Alva Maurice Tuttle. Atta Isabelle Van liver, Alice Edna Walsh. Harold H. Walter. Miriam Somers Weir. Dorothy Francis White. Mrs Harold E. Winslow. Margaret Alice Wolfird. LOCAL BOY IS HONORED Kenneth L. Dynes, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Dynes, 3755 Washington Blvd., has been appointed student colonel of the reserve officers’ training corps of the University of Illinois, it was learned today. He was graduated from Arsenal Technical High School where he also was student colonel. He attended the reserve , officers' training corps camps at Battle Creek, Mich., In 1920 and 1922.

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as easily digested as foods cooked with Mazola —the 100% pure vegetable oil. Many housewives continue to use high priced butter, whereas Mazola is equally as rich as butter, costs much less, goes farther, and makes the most delicious cakes, etc., that you have ever tasted.

FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923