Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1925 — Page 4

4

The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. FELIX F. BRUNER, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Seripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance * * * Client of the United Press and the NEA Service * * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 W. 'Maryland St., Indianapolis * * * Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week * * * PHONE—MA in 3300.

No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitut'on of Indiana.

To Sao-ke Alfred Sze: (Chinese Minister to SHE situation in your unhappy country is desperate. But for mutual jealousies the great powers —aside from the United States—would swallow China piecemeal. Even as it is she is threatened with foreign intervention, your people are being driven and exploited like cattle by foreigners and are clubbed and shot down whenever they have the temerity to object. Piling insult on injury, your foreign exploiters are flooding the world with their own, highly colored versions of what is going on, deliberately poisoning public opinion against you and making people everywhere believe that they, not you, are the outraged parties. Frankly, you haven’t a chance so long as you continue to play the game this way. If you want to win you must play your own game your own way. • • * What can China do? China’s one best bet now is to do what Austria did in 1922. Ruined, virtually down and out, Austria appealed to the League of Nations for a strong, neutral Commissioner General to take charge—practically as a receiver. An able Lutchman, named Zimmerman, without politics, prejudices or axes to grind, took Austria in hand. And proud Austria, be it said to her everlasting credit, of her own volition passed laws making Zimmerman’s word law. He trimmed expenses, raised and collected taxes, balanced budgets, fired useless political job holders, stabilized currency, reformed banking and generally reorganized the government. It hurt, but it saved Austria. • * * China needs a Zimmerman. No one nation can save China, not even America. There are too many jealousies. No small concert of powers can save China. There are too many suspicions. Anyway, China would not stand for “foreign intervention.” That way means war. Perhaps a world war. But the whole world, acting through a common agency, could save China as it saved Austria. And while the policy of the present Administration in Washington is to keep out of the league, it could not and would not refuse to cooperate with it in the salvation of your country. That is, if you asked it. Nor could the league refuse to help if asked. Even those great powers now pitilessly exploiting China would have to join in and, with the whole world looking on and taking part, they would not dare refuse you a square deal. There is no humiliation in such a step. Austria stands higher in world opinion today than she did five years ago. Much. China’s humiliation lies in her present plight. It lies in allowing her corrupt tuchuns, her "ittle, self-appointed war lords, to remain in control, selling themselves now to Japan now to Britain, now to Russia, now to France, now to the highest bidder, whoever he may be. China’s vindication lies in finding and following an honorable way out. She needs to disband her mercenary provincial armies and to create anew, smaller and more efficient national one. She needs schools, good roads and better communications. She needs fiscal, judi-

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW?

You can get an aniwer to any queetion of fact or information by writing to Ths Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau, 1322 Inow York Ave., Washinton, D, C., Inclosing 3 cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor ni extended research be undertaken. ' other questions will receive a peril reply. Unsigned requests cannot iswered. All letters are eonfiden- - Edit or. .ich of the six great conti- . ...a has the densest population? Europe with an area of 3,872,561 square miles and 464,681,000 inhabitants, making 120 persons per square mile. Who was the King of Bashan, so often used in cross-word puzzles? His name was Og. According to a Hebrck legend he was a giant nearly six miles high, or to be exact, 28,033 cubits. He drank water from the clouds and toasted fish by holding them before the orb of the sun. In what speech did Woodrow Wilson use the phrase, “too proud to fight”? In an address delivered before newly naturalized citizens at Philadelphia, May 10, 1915. President WilBon said in part: ‘Peace is the leading and elevating influence of the world and strife is not. There is such a thing as a man being too proud to fight There. Is such a thing as a nation being so right that it does not need to convince others by force that it is right.” Who was Psyche? This is a Greek term signifying the soul or spirit, represented under the form of a beautiful nymph, whop* oharma were sufficient to excite therenvy of Venus. This god-

cial and governmental reform, customs revision and whatnot. She must get rid of graft. Extraterritoriality will take care of itself. # # # Austria has shown the way. Indeed what other way is there, short of intervention by grasping, individual foreign powers and a possible bloody melee that would spell the final break-up of China? If China wishes help similar to that given Austria, she must ask for it herself. No other nation, not even her best friend, can do it for her. Largely, therefore, it is up to you and leaders like you. A Decision and Apology |V IEDERAL Judge Kennedy’s unqualified I approval of the Teapot Dome lease came as a shock to a great part of the public. Only three weeks earlier, Federal Judge McCormick’s decision in the case of the Doheny leases had vindicated the public’s belief that the Fall-Sinclair-Doheny transaction was not only illegal, but essentially dishonest. Now the cases are back where they were. One Federal judge has found the California oil leases very bad. Another has found the Wyoming leases good. It means that higher courts, and eventually the Supreme Court, will be called upon to make the final decision. Though they grew out of the same investigation, the Doheny and Sinclair cases were not precisely alike. In the one case there.was the evidence of a delivery of money to Fall while the negotiations were in progress. In the other this was not proved in court, though government lawyers attempted to introduce evidence of it. But there was a still greater difference in the two trials. In Los Angeles, Judge McCormick had the advantage of hearing all the important witnesses. Then he gave his verdict. In Cheyenne, in the Teapot Dome case, four of the most important witnesses could not be produced by the Government. Two were in France, another in Africa and another in Mexico and points south. Two came back after the trial; two are- still absent. Maybe these witnesses will have occasion to be heard before the oil cases pass into history. Their evidence might change the verdict. There is another marked difference between the two verdicts, viz.: Judge McCormick offered his without apology, while in Judge Kennedy’s there appears the following strange paragraph: “In reaching a conclusion in this case we fully realize the degree of unpopularity with which it will be received. This is true, in the nature of things, because the great general public is reached only with the sentimental features surrounding the transactions involved, and being largely in the dark as to all the other multitudes of circumstances with which the case is surrounded, and knowing perhaps less of the great legal principles which the experience of the ages has :aught mankind must control in dealing with the rights of persons and property.” The “sentimental features” to which the judge refers no doubt include the Little Black Bag, to say nothing of “Apples,” and “Peaches” and other fruity aspects of the deal that delivered the Navy’s oil into private hands, under cover -of the dark.

dess, therefore, ordered her son, Cupid, to inspire Psycho with love for some vulgar wretch whc would disgrace her, but Cupid fell in love with her himseif and married her. This only increased the hatred of Venus, but Jupiter kindly intervened, effected a reconciliation, rendered Psycho immortal and thus united her forever with her beloved. Has there been much increase in home ownership among the negroes in the last few years? In 1900 there were 390,009 homes owned by negroes in the United States, while in 1924 the nnmber had increased to 660,000. Who were the leading pitchers in the National and American Leagues last year? Walter Johnson wa i the leading pitcher in the American League and Arthur C. “Dazzy” Vance the leading pitcher in the National League. Vance ranks above Johnson, with an average of 3.16 nuns earned per game and a won and lost percentage of .824, while Johnson's average of runs earned per game was 2.72 and his won and lost percentage .767. When and where was the first public high school established and what studies were taught? The first was established in Boston, 1821. Bv 1850 there were only thirty-one in the country and twenty of these were in New England. The purpose of the early high schools was to provide an advanced English education for those who could tgke advantage of it. The studied in the Boston school were

English, declamation, natural yhilosophy, mathematics, history and logic. Why do birds of the wild duck family adopt a V shaped forma; lon In flight? The old-fashioned explanation, that by advancing in a wedge the front bird acted as a kind of pioneer, to break the force of the wind, is probably the exact reverse of the truth. Wind in moderation, is almost a necessity to the sustained flight of birds, and the probable object of a wedge-formation when advancing against the wind is, that each bird avoids the “wake” of its neighbor, while at the same time the flock has a leader. When the wind blows on the side of the V, it has been noticed that one limb is generally much longer than the other, or that the birds forming one limb occupy positions which coincide with the spaces between the birds on the windward side and are thus exposed to the wind current. But often with a strong side wind the wedge formation is abandoned altogether, and the ducksi fly in single file, though the distances are always accurately kept. What is the age of the oldest horse in the world? "Clover” known as the "oldest horse in the world” died at the age of 61 years, April 26, 1124, at Catawissa, Pennsylvania. “Steve" a bay horse, seventeen hands high, was 45 years old on September 23, 1924, ari was enjoying ground oats in a stable in Jersey City, New Jersey.

j . • - T r* - -

TOM SIMS SAYS

The Japanese question has quieted down a bit so sunburn is now our leading yellow peril. Life is so funny. This is the summer we wished for last winter. The nice thing about most of us is we can't be married for our money or good looks either. The annual fish lie about standing behind a tree to bait your hook is doing as well as ever. If you would be healthy and wealthy and wise never laugh at a worn-

an with tears in her eyes. Being too serious is very serious. When system and good luck meet system usually wins. If there were no women, men wouldn't have to work. This is why w’e should be glad there are women. Two heads feel

| ■ *

Sims

better than one in a porch swing at night. Only a few more shopping months before overcoats. Our idea of nothing to worry about all night is what we usually worry about all night. Half the fun of loafing is knowing you should be working. Opportunity passes by quicker than the fastest auto, which is why it is so hard to grasp.

RIGHT HERE IN INDIANA

By GAYLORD NELSON

MORALS AND CLOTHES Br— BLATANT disregard for God’s standard of dress is the most common manifestation of immorality today, declared a speaker at the Union Bible Seminary at Salem Park near In-

dianapolis recently. Women’s ’ apparel, bobbed hair and cosmetics were all scored. What is God’s [ standard of (dress? \ He created 'Adam and Eve without a | stitch of clothling between [them. Every huJman being since that time has been permitted to come into the world in a state of frank nudity. Evidently the

Nelson

Creator doesn't regard raiment as so essential. Prudes, puritans and bigots continually rail at woman’s attire, and Its immodesty. Crime, pretilence, and fallen arches stalk in the wake of the rolled stocking, they claim, and a lipstick shatters the moral foundations of the universe. They are upduly alarmed. Clothing styles have little to do with morality. Never was a people less addicted to vice and immorality than the classical Greeks, especially the Spartans, and never wa£ a people less concerned about clothes. They exposed their bodies without shame. At the ©lyympian games the competing athletes dressed only in olive oil. Some of our modern prudes can not even look at a Greek statue without blushing. The immorality of the French court in the days of the Great Louis Is proverbial. Yet there courtiers, mistresses and the whole immoral crew were covered from head to heels in frills and ruffles. Perhaps there la greater purity in bustles, cotton stockings and fingerless knit gloves than in present styles, "out it is doubtful. Immorality is a state of mind not a state of the wardrobe. DEATH Af THE WHEEL 1 mAMES HISLE. Marlon and.) business man, suffered a fatal heart attack the other day, while driving alone in his automobile along a country road. The uncontrolled machine plunged off a hill and was wrecked. An Indianapolis banker was similarly stricken a short time ago while driving his car on a city street. Fortunately, it was not during a rush hour. What would have happened if either of there fatal attacks had occurred in a crowded thoroughfare? An automobile ’has no brains: it must be guided by human hands and intelligence. An automobile with death at the wheel could cause untold havoc. The increasing use of motor cars, increasing density of traffic, and increasing strain of modern life on the human heart, may soon give automobile designers and safety engineers something more to worry about. The problem of making the automobile go has been pretty successfully solved. The next problem may be to make It stop.

Stage Verdict English’s—“lt’s a Boy” is not a great show but is good entertainment. Gives the Berkell favorites good roles. Palace—Fair all-around bill with Fenton and Fields the high spot. Lyric—Miller Sisters and Bob stand out on a good bill.

Money doesn't talk very much until it grows up. You can’t say those north pole explorers got cold feet. The enchantment lent to summer by distance has vanished. Knees don’t attract half as much attention as they once did. Be interested in yourself alone and you alone will be. Sunburn brings the skin you hate to have touched. If you have a checkered career it’s always your move. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Canning By Hal Cochran OM'S laid aside all her cleanin’ and stitchin'. There’s someu__J thing more thrillin’ at hand. You’ll find her right now working out in the kitchen. She knows that there’s fruit to be canned. It’s pleasin’ to watch, as she turns to the toil of washin’ the berries up clean. And then, when they’re sugared and put on to boil—Oh, pappy! You know what I mean! The mess starts to simmer: then bubbles a bit and there’s narry a drop goes to waste. The kids hang around and they all throw a fit until mother will give them a taste. The household is filled with the odor of Jam, as the fruit Jars are set in a row. - The world ought to know Just how happy I am as down in the cellar they go. No wonder a fellow starts smacking his lips w’hen he looks at the fruit on the shelf. He soon will be making the wintertime trips for the jam mother put up herself. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)

SLOW DOWN THE BUSSES —“IECAUSE its schedule required violation of the speed law, the Intercity Safety Coach Company of Kokomo, was denied a permit to operate a bus line between Indianapolis and Peru by the public service commission Saturday. The commission held that the busses had not operated "lawfully” for a period of ninety days prior to the bus regulation law and the line, therefore, was not entitled to a certificate under the ninety day clause. The ruling should have a salutary tendency to slow down the busses. To maintain schedules between Indianapolis and Kokomo, the busses frequently made forty or forty-five miles an hour on open highways. Other lines also habitually disregard the speed limit, it is charged. It is easy for busses to speed. Lighter vehicles give them plenty of elbow room on the roads. Shivering flivvers have learned that it is unprofitable to contest the right of way with them. After a ponderous bus has pounced on a flivver the latter becomes a chronic invalid—if nothing worse. But, despite their arrogance and the attitude of other toward them, busses don’t own the roads. They have no more rights than other traffic and the same deference to the speed law should be exacted from them as from private vehicles. Thirty miles an hour, the legal limit, is no snail’s pace. At that velocity busses can negotiate the distance between any two termini in the State in a few hours. It is better to slotv them down to that limit now than to let them speed unrestrained until a fatal crash involving an Impetuous bus brings a spasm of law enforcement. Passengers spewed in a bloody heap on the highway furnish Interesting new®, but it’s hard on the passengers. CHANGE OF~ VENUE |EV. FREDERICK E. TAYLOR, of the First Baptist —■ Church of Indianapolis, in his sermon Sunday night, denounced the general practice of taking a change of venue from Marion County courts in important criminal cases. Undoubtedly he hit between the eyes one of the most flagrant evils in the administration of justice in this city. Trials are transferred to other counties on the slimmest pretexts not in the effort to secure, but to hamstring, justice. Os course, to insure every defendant impartial trial there must be some provision to escape local prejudice and inflamed public • opinion. But in Indianapolis change of venue is invoked as an ordinary legal strategem to delay trial. In consequence Marlon County’s important criminal business clogs the judicial machinery of courts in adjoining counties. Five important murder cases from Marion County are now pending in other counties while the Marion County Criminal Court fritters away its time with petty bootleggers, blind tigers, and speed appeals. Perhaps in some of these murder cases transfer is justifiable, though it is doubtful if in any case there is sufficient local prejudice to preclude fair trial in Marion County. In most of them the circumstances of the crime and the names of the defendants ar® forgotten by the public. Bar associations frequently discuss reforms of judicial proceedure. Collectively lawyers worship justice. But until individually they cease to overwork the change of venue and other technicalities there will be no reform In judicial procaedure and justice will limp.

APPLESAUCE- \ ' fREB TEACHING*. 1 / THE TREE OF JUST RECEIVED A WIRE f I AMERICAN LIBERTY ISOVERSHADOWWQ FROM CLARENCE PARROT SHOULD 'r? l PED " , ASKING IF I COULD PERSUADE SAy THAT IT IS PRUN D..j YOU TO ATTENDTHE TRIAL kldTh > y DOWN IN TENNESSEE- 1 j f YEN- ) // yg„ ÜBSEMT-V , ' *j— voirwe THE / E , rey SH.POP- N 7 FREE tSBk-H* ill , PROGRESS A 1 WELL THAT*. TOO BAD i j LOT OF YOU BARNACLES SmDERVrasPInQ BECAUSE DARROW/SAVS HE 1 CUNSINQ ON IT BUT AMBITION// l f NEEDS SOMEBODY LIKE YOU P THEV I SHALL NOT yl 1 TO PROVE AT LEAST ONE f SHAPED OFRVOO ATTEND THE it PERSON SPRANG FROM I MAY PULL THE l TfclAL" Wi vam Adc// J teeth OF personal km AK LIBERTY but IT'S )-n \ , “1 ■ ' h

Importance of Babies and Bracelets Discussed in ‘lt’s a Boy*

By Shaffer B. Berkshire

mS a baby, even a boy baby, more important than bracelets dinner parties and Bohemian social aspirations? That is the question around which William Anthony McGuire wrote "It's A Boy,” this week’s bill of the Berkell Players at English’s. Chester Blate, Milton, Byron, was quite a boy in Carbondale, Pa. He

owned a ten cent tore, had an option on a good .•orner in Scranton and was expanding his business. Already the boys culled him “Woolworth" Blake. And when Chester, Jr., came along he had ambitions to build a big business to hand over to his son some day. But Phyllis, his wife (Edythe Elliot) had other Ideas Phyllis had married quite young and, to be

Edythe Elliot

perfectly frank wasn’t quite ready to assume the duties of motherhood w’hen the baby came. She had her ambitions, to get to New York and livd among w’hat she considered interesting people. When the big syndicate offered to buy Chester's store and location and give him a place in their New York office she made him take the offer against his better judgment. At the end of a year Chester is in debt and otu of a job. The syndicate had given him a year’s contract just to get the corner location in Scranton. Phyllis is having a good time and the boy is in the care of his grandmother. Chester decides right then that Phyllic must either give up the butterfly idea and become a mother, proper or go her own way. It shouldrf’t be hard for you to guess which she does. Do not go into English’s late this week. To me the prologue is the best scene in the whole show. It Is a splendid little picture of do-

Weekly Book Review Can a Mother Be Jealous of Her Only Daughter?

By Walter D. Hickman AN a mother be jealous of her own daughter when the daughter falls in love? Edith Wharton tackee this problem in "The Mother’s Recompense,” just published by D. Appleton & Cos., New York. I want you to meet Kate Clephane, a mother who discovered that the Riviera and New York will not n\lx. You probably will ask me if Kate is a proper person to have reclining on your reading table or book case. Let us look at Kate’s record: Record One—As a young girl in the eighties she married a proud and wealthy New Yorker who was strong on self-glory and family name. Record Two —Kate becomes a mother and her husband’s family put into effect a strict rule of conduct. Record Three—Kate deserted her husband and daughter Anne (then very young), and went away with a man. Record Four —Kate tires of the experience and settles in the Riviera. She has later an affair with a young chap by the name of Chris Fenno. She was then eld enough to be hia mother, but he was trying to paint and needed "inspiration." Record Five—Kate’s husband dies and so does his mothe®. This permits Anne, the daughter, to Invite her mother to return to the great Fifth Ave. mansion In New York. Record Six—Kate again becomes accustomed to luxury and a good name in good society. Can she hold out? Can she make herself mors than a friend to her daughter. The Discovery Record Seven—Kate discovers that Anne fas In love and about to be engaged to a tpan. Who la be?

THE SPUDZ FAMILY—By TALBURT

•mestic comedy. The play proper is a mixture of comedy and melodrama a little too prominent at times. One thing It does do; it furnishes pleasing parts for the whole Berkell ensemble. Edythe Elliot and Milton Byron play the leads In their usual satisfactory manner. A1 Wilson and Mary Hill are an excellent pair of grandparents. There is a treat for the Sullivan and Arnold fans this week. These tw-o are a pair of sweethearts that do everything but get along amiably. Larry Is seen in the type of comedy role that made him popular here in other seasons while Idabelle has just the cutest little part. William V. Hull, Tommy Evans, Martha Morton, Robert St. Clair and Bob Fay fill the other parts well. William V. Hull directed the production and Eddie has painted two beautiful sets. "It's a Boy” stacks up as good summer entertainment. At English’s all week. •I’ -1* ’l’ THIS AND THAT ON THE PALACE BILL I thought that I had seen all kinds of black-face comics, but I And a new kind at the Palace the first half of the week. They are Fenton and Fields, and among the unusual things they do is appear in burnt cork and kilts. However, they do not rely on this idea to carry them over. They are capable comedians, with a lot of new stuff The Peter Pan Revue Is distinguished from other vuudevillee revues chiefly by the work of a male comedy dancer. Here is a fellow with ideas all his own in this line of work The rest of the act is dancing by the four girls in the revue. Their work is pleasing although not unusual with the exception of the contortion dance. Miss Norma presents her golden violin, an instrument, which withooij any apparent human assistance plays any selection at command. Maybe you can discover the secret. I couldn’t.

Record Eight—Kate discovers that Anne is in love with Chris Fenno, the man with whom Kate had had an “affair." Record Nine—Does Kate dare tell her daughter the truth about Fenno? Record Ten—How it all works out. The Result—Kate again takes up her residence In the Riviera while etc., etc. Maybe I have told you too much of the story, but here is a gigantic modern problem. It is told with the clever artistry of Edith Wharton. It is rich in great backgrounds of life. One big scene follows another. Only a few modern writers can build one powerful scene, to follow

Library Books New books of science and technology at the Public Library include: "Meal Planning and Table Service in the American Home," by N. B. Bailey: "Book of Fishes”; "XRays and Crystal Structure,” by Sir W. H. Bragg and W. L. Bragg; "Radio Manual,” by O. E. Dunlop; "Wood Pattern Making,” by E. C. Hanley; "En gineering of Excavation." by O. B. Massey; "Painting of Railway Equipment,” by B. E. Miller; “Beginner's Spanish Grammar,” by A. A. Shapiro, and "Biology of Birds.” by J. A. Thomson. New books of sociology and religion are "Americanization Questionnaire," by C. A. Bradshaw; "Soul’s Sincere Desire," by Glenn Clark; “Syrians in America,” by P. K. Hitti, and "Guiding Principles of Public Service Regulation,” by H. C. Spurr.

Hart, Wagner and Lela offer a comedy act. Did not interest me. New material would help them. Bentell and Gould are seen in a clever act consisting of dancing and xylophone playing. They offer a novelty by doing at the same time. Tom Mix is seen in the feature picture, "Riders of the Purple Sage.” At the Palace today and Wednesday. J l" •!* *l* MUSICAL ACT WINS HONORS AT LYRIC For a well arranged and good looking act the Miller Sisters and Zob at the Lyric this week have about as nice a little sketch as one wish to see. The act starts rather slowly with some singing and then the girls take off the make believe look and the boy comers out with his cello, from then on we have real entertainment in the form of excellent music. The numbers done in trio are the best of the act, and, to repeat, if the opening of the act were changed in some way it would be top notch from the start to finish. The Hoosier Boys and Jessie have another pleasing song and dance act, Robert Reilly and company offer something or other, consistfhg mostly of exaggerated Irish brogue. Davie Jamison has plenty of clever comedy. The Nifty Trio are at their best when indulging in slapstick: the violin specialty of this act was pleasing. Shepwood and Mohr offer a refined bit of slapstick that goes over very well. Bill includes news reel and comedy. At the Lyric all week. (By Observer.) Other attractions today include: Circle, Colleen Moore In ’’The Desert Flower”: Ohio, Richard Dix in "The Shock Punch": Apollo, "Sporting Venus: Colonial. "Stop Flirting;” Isis, Harry Carey; Broad Ripple, outdoor vaudeville and other attractions.

it with one even more powerful. Mrs. Wharton is that sort of a writer. Powerful Theme To me the theme is powerful in its unfolding of how a mother fought to obtain happiness for her own daughter. But Kate, the mother asks herself this question—" Wag she Just plain jealous of her own daughter. Did she want the same man that her daughter did? Personally, I think that Kate while she was weak and selfish was Jealous of her own daughter, but disguised her motives with the medicine of trying to be a protecting mother. Kate couldn't bear to see the flame of passion or love exist between her own daughter and the very man that the mother once had an experiment with in passion. But Kate became strong and conquered her weakness. Here is an interesting theme. It is an adult story for adults. Has every reason to be a best seller and among the best liked of Edith Wharton's books. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED Foundation Announces Bequests— Two Will Study Art. Misw Anna Townaend, Riley pital teacher and Mrs. Jeanette Williams. principal of the Theodore Potter fresh air school, have been awarded 1250 scholarships each by the Indianapolis Foundation, it was announced today. Miss Townsend will attend Harvard and Mrs. Wili liams, the University of PennsyJ vania, M Two other teacher®, Mies Hoch and Miss Hazel Schmitts, bB of public school 12. were given son arshipa to the Chicago School of n