Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

LEGISLATORS ARE GUESTS AT FAIR 7" (Continued From Page 1) 2:04 trot, the principal attraction. Other harness events were the 2:18 trot for the SI,OOO Governor's stake, the three-year-old pace for the SI,OOO Abbedale award and the 2:18 pace for a SI,OOO award, limited to halfmile horses. A half-mile dash, w'ith a S2OO stake, was the only running -"ent scheduled. A vaudeville program whs to be given in front of the grand stand between the racing events. The double-barreled program of amusement was to be presented tonight, with the horse show to begin at 7 in the Coliseum and the vaudeville and fireworks program scheduled to commence an hour later in front of the grandstand. Many at Dog Show East of the grandstand' in a large tent, the dog show, presented by the Hoosier Kennel Club, continued to attract hundreds. The dog show will continue through Friday. Approximately 1,500 persons attended the opening bench exhibition Wednesday, according to Billy Clark of Indianapolis, superintendent. Judging began this morning following the return of Alex Stewart of Chicago, judge. Wide appreciation of Indiana farmers in dedicating one day of the fair to their interest was shown in a check of the attendance Wednesday, Farmers day. Practically every county of the State was represented. Attention of today’s forenoon crowd was centered in opening of the State horseshoe singles contest in front of the grand stand. Finals will be played Friday. Ed Werner and Joe Brooks of Indianapolis copped the $76 cash prize as winners of the State doubles championship. The Blackford County team; with only two defeats, won second place and $65 cash. Huntington Cownty’s team was third, and Sullivan and Madison Counties tied for fourth. Elliott to Speak * Dr. Edward C. Elliott, Purdue University president, is scheduled to dress members of the Boys’ Club fhis evening at headquarters in the northwest corner of the exposition grounds. Dr. Elliott met with alumrti and former students of Purdue at the annual reunion of the Purdue Agricultural Alumni Association at 1 this afternoon in the Pjjrdue Bldg. One of the best Hereford herds in America, owned by Henry W. Mar-

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shall of Lafayette, was competing todfey. Marshall brought fourteen whiteface Herefords from the \llinois State Fair, where they won grand championships in both male and female classes. An animal owned by the Sni-Bar farms of Grain Valley, Mo., was adjudged grand champion shorthorn bull. The boys’ judging team from Laporte County won highest honors Wednesday in bulging dairy cattle. Then team wilfrepresent Indiana at the national dairy exposition at Detroit next month. Fair Programs TODAY—GOVERNOR'S AND LEG' ISLA TORS’ DAY.’ 8 A. M. to Noon —Horseshoe pitching in front of grand stand. 9 A. M. to Noon —Livestock judging. Belgian horses and Hereford and Jersey cattle in Coliseum. Shropshire, Southdown and Oxford sheep in sheep arena. Spotted Poland China and Hampshire hogs in swine arena. , Noon —Luncheon for Governor Jackson and members of General Assembly by Girls’ School. 1 P. M. Purdue Agricultural, Alumni Association’s annual meting, Purdue Bldg. Band concert in grand stand. • 2 P. M. —Grand Circuit races and vaudeville, grand stand. 6 P. M. —Girls’ School dinner for fair board officials. 7 P. M. —Horse show in Coliseum and vaudeville 8 P. M. —Fireworks and vaudeville, grand stand. FRIDAY—INIIANATOMS DAY 8 A. M. to Noon —Horseshoe tournament finals in front of grand stand. 9 A. M. to Noon —Livestock judging. Ayrshire cattle in Coliseum and Fat Barrows in swine arena. 1 P. M. —Sale of beef calves, coliseum. 2 P. M.—Grand Circuit races and vaudeville, grand_ stand. 7 P. M. —' T audeville and fireworks, grand stand. 8 P. M. —Society night, horse show. Coliseum. GOOD HEALTH HIS ONLY CAPITAL This is true of Many workingmen (and women also), dogged with a haunting fear of ill-health and helplessness. Wm. F. Lagle, Anderson, Ind., heeds nature’s warning sign of pain and acts promptly: “When my back hurts and irregular flow warns me of coming trouble, I take Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. They gave me quick results.” A reliable, valuable medicine, constantly in use over 25 years. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cost little. Sold everywhere. Ask for Foley Pills, diuretic. —Advertisement.

BALLOT SIZE IS GIVEN APPROVAL Specifications Agreed Upon by State Commissioners. State election commissioners have approved printing of the for voting on the four proposed State constitutional amendments on white paper, eleven by eight inches. The commissioners met with Governor COMING EVDff MEANS MUCH TO JEWELRY LOVERS J. F. HUFFMAN Mr. J. F. Huffman, one of Indianapolis’ well-known business men has been connected with the Kay Jewelry Cos., for the past four years as secretary and credit manager. His liberal policies in extending credit has enabled hundreds of deserving people in wearing good jewelry. Mr. Huffman is taking a very active part in arranging for the celebration of his company's 12th Anniversary Sale, details of which will be found elsew'here in this paper. Mr. Huffman will be glad not only to meet all of his friends during this sale, but also wishes to assure them that they will be able to find some of the greatest jewelry values ever'offered the people of Indianapolis and vicinity.—Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jackson Wednesday. General election will be Nov. 2. > State tickets will be printed on pink paper, county on white a-nd township on yellow paper. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliam ruled that cotmty auditors can'not reject registration forms which do not have a blank for denoting the voting place in last election, as provided by tile 1925 election law. Thousands of persons would net know where they voted

Bank M ® CU/YE CTATItf Wash. Bldg. JuUL OIUKb and Down- *** Meridian stairs Sts. School Bells Mean SCHOOL SHOES And the Thrift’s the place, Mothers, to get the kind that cost little and wear long. Our standard prices only ' 1 $ 2 THRIFT Men ’ 8 Half Soles 75< * Women’s Half Soles 50£ Repairing Rubber Heels 35£

last time, Gilliom said. First order of the forms did not contain the blank due to an error of the election commissioners, who published a pamphlet containing the form prescribed by law. PHYSICIANS TO PARTICIPATE Two Indianapolis physicians will participate In the annual convention of the American Electric Research Association whfch convenes in Chicago Sept. 19. Dr. J. F. Spaunhurst,

433i. Boulevard Place, will deliver the address ot introduction of Dr. Frank Chaffee, president of the College of Electronic Medicine at San Fran-

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AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT 8:15 Farewell Week BERKELL PLAYERS “What’s Your Husband Doing?” Mat. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. Herkell Player* Will Return to English'* Next Season Early In April

Tm do if TODAY D BREWSTER-, POMEROY REVUE THE PASSING FOU.IES OF 1926 HART’S OLIVER HOLLANDERS and Eun CRANOLK, In the Land WARD of and Dykes DOOLEY PARISH/: PERU PHOTOPLAY LADIES OF LEISURE WITH ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN

’W-Jiftlc'l I STATE FAIR WEEK GALA BI^L Les Argentines With Cortez & Helene and the Argentine String Orchestra || Ashley & Sharpe 11 Wingfield & Jean THE VOLGA SINGERS Sidney Jerome Orren & Drew Little Pipifax Vera & Eileen BROWN-BOWERS REVUE I Peieo* • Afternoon—2oc-35c-35c 1 * IICCo • Evening—2Sc-35c-50c

cisco, and Dr. L. L. Bullelt, 6007 College Ave., will talk on important technical phases of electronic medicine.

MOTION PICTURES

tiSHS)

NOW SHOWING SECOND AND LAST WEEK RUDOLPH VALENTINO In Ilia Latest Picture “THE SON OF THE SHEIK” TIME SCHEDULE 10:00, 11:40, 1:20, 3:00, 4:40 6:20, 8:00 and 9:40 ALICE DAY In a Mark Sennett Comedy “ALICE BE GOOD”

|| mT OWy ftj T M E A T a a Mi

LAST TIMES TODAY “The Wilderness Woman” —YOU WILL LIKE IT COMING TOMORROW “The BROWN DERBY”

V>S? Thurs.,Fri. and Sat. Billy Sullivan ALWAYS “Fighting s A H B o w Fate” for Lige Conley Irt Comedy j “Cheap Skate” ■UU l COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM SUN.

last 3 days

milton sills \ in men of steel a first national picture !: I-T !:!!!:!! 1 s ! ! MfSr% ... * - * - - * douglas fairbanks in the black pirate m the love story of a bold buccaneer —it tells the brilliant tale of piratry on the the high seas —it brings to life the fantastic \ adventure that has lived only in books photography in technicolor

raw * mssmsk WT INDIANA If STATE FAIR SK& TOMORROW FRIDAY, Sept. 10th INDIANAPOLIS DAY Auto Races Saturday See “The Birth of America” MAMMOTH FIREWORKS DISPLAY IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND 50c— ADMISSI0N —50c Children Over 7 and Under 12, 25c

INDIANA STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTUaTE Free Parking

E. J. Barker, Seeertary and Secretary and State House, Room 234 Indianapolis, Indiana.

SEPT. 9, 1920

MOTION PICTURES

avoUai THOMAS MEIGHAN IN “TIN GODS” With Renee Adoree & Alleen Pringle Sennett Comedy. Fox News. Lester lltiff. Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

COLONIAL

NOW

IRENE RICH, HUNTLEY GORDON in “SILKEN SHACKLES” On the Stage EDDIE DAVIS & CO. In a, Peppy Singing Revue AMERICAN HARMONISTS

Adam Got Them ! ! Eve Wore Them ! ! What Would She Have Done in the GARDEN of EDEN Without Them • Gorgeous! Alldring! Stunning! I J ALL NEXT WEEK

Circle the show place of Indiana

R. C. Jenkins, President. Orleans, Ind.

I’l.AY- ■ INO