Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1926 — Page 5

AUG.' 10, 1926-

SEAUTIES TO VIE . HEREJNSUNOAY More Than 100 Expected at Walnut Gardens. More than one hundred young ■women will compete in the 1926 beauty sweepstakes at Walnut Gardens here Sunday when the American bathing beauty pageant will be held. Carl Freyn, owner of the resort Vijd sponsor of the pageant, and Jack Vance director, said today. Entries from more than thirty cities of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky have been received. Mayor Duvall. Mayor Herbert Ma|es of Evansville, and H. H. Hull of Jndianapolis, representing motion picture interests, will be judges. More than fifty young women are expected to compete in the Indianapolis elimination contest to de. termine who shall represent Indianapolis in the*, contest. The pageant winner, who shall be declared the American beauty queen for 1926, will be given a trip to Universal City, Cal., with all ex penses paid, for appearance In motion pictures. Among the cities and towns ex - ' pected to have representatives in the contest are: Indianapolis, Evansville. Ft. Wayne, Frlanklln, Vincennes, Terre Haute, Danville, Brazil, Montpelier, Muneie VeedersKirg. Anderson, West Newton and eweastle, Ind.; Lima, Celina and Dayton, jQhio; Oblong, Danville and Lawrenceville. 111,, and Henderson, Louisville and Owensboro, Ky. ENTER HORDES IN SHOW • - Affair Part of Police and Firemen’s Field Days. Society leaders are entering their mounts for the hprse show, which will he held Aug. 20, as one of the leading everts of the Greater Indianapolis Police and Firemen’s Field Days, Aug. 20 and 21, at the Indiana State fairground. Ben Wheal of the committee in charge, announced today. Wheat, is receiving entries at headquarters at 34 W. Ohio St. A grand parade of riders, followed by twelve events Is scheduled.

L 9 SHOE STORE Merchants Bank Bldg. DOWNSTAIRS Corner Meridian and Washington Sts.

a deducedfares NewYork and return *4s4*' A 1 5'dxiy vacation —Visit New York City In sum* mer time —ample hotel accommodations—shopping center of the world—miles of ocean beaches —boat trips on Hudson River, Sound and Harbor —theatres and a thousand points of interest. See Niagara Falls —one of the world’s wonders— 1 more gorgeous than ever, bathed in its night-tima illumination. Down the historic Hudson— wonderful views, as you travel along its shore—West Point and the famous Palisades. Circle Tours Round trip fare . . . $55.48 These tours combine rail, lake and ocean tripe over many attractive routes. Tickets good 60 days. Final return limit October 31. Par booklet and complete information eeO or addrem City Ticket Ottos, 111 Monument Circle, phone Main 0330, or Union Station, phone Mein 4507. J. N. Lemon, Dir. Pam. Agt.. 11] Monument Chide. •big pour route

SCHOOL MAN APPOINTED Roudebush of Kentland Assistant Superintendent of Instruction. Appointment of Roy R. Roudebush, for the last three years superintendent of the Kentland public schools, as assistant State superintendent of the Kentland public schools, as assistant State superintendent of public Instruction, has been announced by Dr. Henry Noble Sheewood, State superintendent. Roudebush succeeds George A. Spencer, who resigned recently. He has had extensive educational experience, having served in various teaching capacities since 1907. He will assume his new duties soon, Sherwood said. PRESIDENCY OF MINERS SOUGHT Nationalization of Industry Is Urged. Nationalization of the coal industry and organization of nonunion coal fields is called .for in the platform or John Brophy, central . Pennsylvania miners president and candidate for international president of the United Mine Workers of America. Thomas Kennedy, international secretary, has sent out blanks to the 4,000 local unions which will nominate candidates and return forms before Aug. 81. Election will be second Tuesday in December. A candidate must be nominated by five unions. Joe Tumulty, Springfield, 111., a communist, has entered the race for the presidency. President John L. Lewis, Philip Murray, vftvt president and Kennedy are expected to run for re-election. No candidates for District 11 offices have been announced. TO DEPORT PRISONER To facilitate the deportation of Salvator Ramirez, a Porter County Mexican, now serving a six-month sentence at the State Farm for larctrny, Governor Jackson has granted jthb man executive clemency. He will be released to Federal authorities.

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Arrives/to Aid Miners

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Ellen Wilkinson, red-haired leader of the British Women’s I-abor Party, reaches * New York to campaign America for funds for families of striking English miners. Test Answers Following are the answers to the questions on Page 2: 1. David Belasco. 2. Georges Bizet. 3. Gutzon Borglum. 4. Rodin. . 6. Spanish. 6. Hamlet. 7. Follies producer. 8. Chariot. 9. Ernest R. Ball. 10. D. W. Grlfflith. ENGINE HITS AUTO Bti United Prtm CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Six persons were Injured here today when a switch engine smashed Into the automobile In which they were riding and, after carrying It 150 feet, demolished it. Three women and three men were the victims.

Cruises for 1926-27 Round the World—Mediterranean Egypt—Holy Land—South America Mediterranean—Great African West Indies and the Carribean Sea. "We are apents so-r the cruises listed herewith, and will pleased to send complete details, literature, cabin plans, etc., on any cruise in which you may be interested. RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU UNION TRUSTS *£**£SS§ 120 East Market St. MA in 1576.

In NEW YORK stay at Roosevelt Madison Avenues 45th Street

•<ss> SVEW CORK’S FEWEST IMART 9TOTEL *^> 1100 ROOMS - SINGLE or EN SUITE COLONIAL THROUGHOUT An hotel with the friendly comfort of yo'ur own home and the most thoughtful adherence to the true spirit of hospitality. Outstanding features * A cool haven in mid-summer—all three dining rooms are refreshed with washed air. Ben Bemie and his Roosevelt Orchestra. The Teddy Bear Cave for children of guests; with a trained attendant in constant charge. Fireproof garage conveniently located. Travel Bureau, Guide and Auto Service. WRNY Broadcasting Station and Studio. EDWARD CLINTON FOGIJ > Managing Director .' . „ Os AMERICA f SEND FOR SPECIAL SUMMER RESERVATION CARD

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

TEX PLANNING PICNIC County ,pfHrials, Employes to Frolic at Park. Marion County officers, employes and their families will attend a picnic given Friday by Luther E. Tex. road superintendent and his assistants at Broad Ripple -Park. Most offices will be closed. County Engineer Southard and Jack Douglas, county assessor, are captains for a tug, of war event. Basket lupch will be served. MEXICAN 'LAW ASSAILED Monsignor Gavisk Attacks Officials for Fight on Religion. Reigning officials of Mexico were attacked vigorously by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk of St, John's Catholic Church Monday

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night at an open meeting in the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Father Gavisk declared Mexico’s religious laws, which It has begun to enforce by confiscating Catholic churches, are a result of the “prejudice of Latin countries against local self-government.” “In Mexico they don’t trust the common ’people," he asserted. FAIR SCHOOL POPULAR Applications have been received from Hoosier girls for enrollment In the Indiana State fair girls' school of home economics, according to E. J. Barker, secretary of the State board of agriculture. The enrollment. however. Is limited to ninety-two girls. 1

We Thank You! TTe desire to take this opportunity to thank the hundreds of people who visited our new store last Saturday ou its opening day. We appreciate the interest shown by the people of Indianapolis and vicinity and it shall always be our aim to warrant their confidence. Rest assured that “The State” will at any and all times sell the finest new, used, sample and factory close-out furniture at the lowest prices! Again we thank you! Don't Think of Buying Furniture or Wall Paper Until You Have Inspected Our Enormous Stock and Compared Our Low Prices! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT “THE STATE” WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE NEW AND USED FURNITURE! 1 ' * t f| TWf ffl W /v£-fy ■§ Mu>e/seif 219-221 WEST WASHINGTON STREET PHONE MAIN 3688

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NO WORD FROM GIRLS AT SESQUI , / Reported in Accident —Parents, Here, Do Not Worry. Parents today had received no word from four Indianapolis young women reQprted to have been in an automobile accident at Philadelphia, Pa., Monday. Mrs. E. L. Carpenter, 102 S. Emerson Ave.. mother of one of the girls, denied the report that, they were short of funds and would have to ask aid fpom home after their

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machine overturned, glightly Injuring them. “The car is Insured and I’m not worrying a bit. They'll get home all right." said Mrs. Carpenter. The young women were Miss Evelyn Carpenter, 21; Miss Norma Erasting, 20, and Miss Anna Ernsting, 18, of 1126 Woodlawn Ave., and Miss Lucille Dickman, 17, of 382 Prospect S't. They were on a trip to the sesquicentennlal at Philadelphia. / 18,050 FAiVnLIES AIDED Outdoor charity cost Indiana $840,552.51 during 1925, the largest amount In the history of the State, according to a report complied by John A. Brown, secretary of the board of State charities. Each Inhabitant of the State bore 28.6 cents of the burden. Aid was given 18,050 families.

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