Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 333, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES. P. T. A. and Y. W. C. A. NOTES. SUE and ILENE LETTERS.

MISS COHN MARRIES AT HOTEL Local Girl Becomes Bride of Joe Epstein at Lincoln. The Travertine room at the Lincoln was the scene of a wedding at 6:30 p. m. Sunday when Miss Clara Cohn, daughter of Mrs. Mary Bertha Cohn, 2810 N. New Jersey St., was married to Joe Epstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Epstein, 2053 Washington Blvd. Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht performed the cerehiony before an improvised altar of palms and tall baskets of white chrysanthemums tied with yellow satin ribbon. Tall cathedral tapers lighted the altar. Desra Byrd, organist, played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” for the processional and “To a Wild Rose” during the ceremony. Thi; wedding party passed through an aisle of satin ribbon tied with clusters of white flowers. The matron of honor, Mrs. Lena Cohen, cousin of the bride-groom, wore a gown of orchid taffeta with tight bodice and skirt of shaded mallne tieres. She carried Columbia roses. Miss Elizabeth Epstein, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, wore green, fashioned in straight lines with trimmings of crystal beads. She also carried Columbia roses-. The bridesmaids, Miss Pettyo Epstein and Mrs. David Yaver, wore flesh georgette over maize satin, and hand-painted flesh georgette, respectively, and carried Ward roses. Helen Marie Oppenheim, the flower girl, wore white taffeta, and William Lee Halpern, ring bearer, wore a navy blue suit and carried the ring on a white satin pillow. The bride, who entered with her brother, Walter Cohn, wore white georgette veiled entirely with crystal beads and scalloped beaded fringe. Her tulle veile was fashioned in cap shape, designed with | rose point lace and orange blossoms, ! She carried a shower of bride's! roses and valley lilies. Sam Helpern was best mqn and the ushers were David Lipp and Sam Yaver. The ceremony was followed by a wedding supper for sixty guests and later a reception for 250 was held. The couple left,on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a black and white ensejnble 'with accessories to match. They will be at home in Indianapolis.

COLLECT GARBAGE ON NEW SCHEDULE The summer garbage collection schedule went into effect today, according to Truly Nolan, superintendent. Ashes will be collected every two weeks and garbage twice weekly inttead of once, Nolan announced collection will be stopped in cases where bottles, rags, corn husks, and other rubbish is put In garbage containers, because coarse materials clog reduction plant machinery. Tiie territory between Sherman j Dr. and the Belt Railroad will have ash collection on 'Wednesday. Territory bounded on the south by Washington St., on the north by Tenth St„ on tho cast by State Ave., on the west by Oriental St., will have Thursday collection. In all other parts of the city the ash collection days will remain unchanged. No changes will be made on garbage collection days. Those receiving collection on or Thursdays will now be served on both these days: likewise Tuesday or Friday, and Wednesday or Saturday. HITS CONVENTION PLAN Mrs. J. E. Neff, South Bend, Reports Findings of Women in Politics. 81/ Time* Koecial WASHINGTON, May 2.—Women of both Indiana political parties have found experiences in the State conventions highly discouraging, twen-ty-seven of them have told Mrs. J. E. Neff of South Bend. She reviewed participation of women in political conventions for the National League of Women Voters here Saturday. “The average delegate counts for very little in a party convention If these experiences are typical,” she said.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Johns, 5526 University Ave., have had Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Thoman and apn Joseph, all of'Evansville, as week-end guests. Mrs. Charles L. Wells, 5914 University Ave., is entertaining Mrs. A. J. Welsh of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Wilbur T. Myers. 3833 Guilford Ave., has returned from spending the winter in Florida and California. Mrs. B. J. Vos, Miss Cornelia Vos, Prof. Mervyn Crobaugh and Carroll Christenson of Bloomington will visit friends here Tuesday for the performance of “Trelawny of the Wells,” at the Murat. Postmaster and Mrs. Robert H. Bryson, 2431 N. Meridian St., have returned from spending the week end in West Baden. EUCHRE PARTY The Tuesday Afternoon Club will give a euchre party at South Side Turner Hal! at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Katherine Mattern is the chairman In charge. -

DEVOTED TO WOMENS INTEREST

Will Marry in Chicago

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The St. Vincent De Paul Church in Chicago will be the scene of the marrige of Miss Nellie Hallaran, 943 Prospect St., and George T. Gerrard. Saturday.

limes Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. *? rt A A Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. dU 4 4 Size Name Street / City

EASY TO MAKE Oliver new design in bloomers with shaped yoke, to give the desired snugness through the hips, with elastic inserted through hems at lower edge. The bandeau, with shoulder straps, iis gathered at cen-ter-front, and closed at center-back. Style No. 3044 is obtainable in sizes 1.6, 18 years, 30, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A dainty, practical set of undergarments made with 1% yards of ‘'o-inch material for the 36inc i size. Flesh, peach, pale yellow or orchid crepe do chine, washable silk crepe, georgette crepe or chiffon voile is suggested. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS Members of the Needlework Guild are asked to send contributions for the flood sufferers to the local president to be forwarded to the flood area. Checks should bo made payable to the Needlework Guild of America and sent to Mrs. R. H. Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian St.

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

CHERRY MERINGUE PIE Mix three-fourths cup of flour and one-fourth teaspoon of salt. Cut into this two and one-half tablespoons of fat, add two tablespoons of water to make a medium soft dough-ball. Roll out lightly one-eighth-inch thick. Cover the outside of a pie tine with It. Prick it well with a fork. Bake in hot oven five to eight minutes. Make a smooth medium thin paste of two tablespoons of corn starch and one-fourth cup of water. To the drained juice from can of cherries, add one-half cup of water and oneeighth teaspoon of salt with onehalf cup of sugar. Boil and add the paste, stirring and cooking until the mixture thickens. Remove from the fire, add cherries. Cool, and add onefourth teaspoon of vanilla. Turn into the cool pie shell. Cover roughly With meringue, made by beating the white of an egg, then adding two tablespoons of sugar, beating until thick, enough to spread well. Brown slightly in a slow oven. Margaret M. Cornell, Elnora, lnd.

Next Friday to Be iHam' Day Next Friday will be •‘Ham day” on the Recipe Page of The Times. More than 350 letters were ceived in Friday’s strawberry contest. Ham should be even more popular. How many ways are there to prepare it? The recipes must be mailed in by Tuesday night. In addition The Times also prints ono miscellaneous recipe each day, except Friday, on this page. These can be mailed in any time and can cover any kind.

Miss Nellie Hallaran

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Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: G. W. Kennedy, 2341 N. Delaware St., Chevrolet, 002-152, from Twelfth and Delaware Sts. Harry Sherer, 1349 W. McCarty St., Stephens, 561-672, from Senate Ave. and Market St. George Cloud, Plainfield, lnd., Nash, 539-412, from Missouri and Twelfth Sts. Charles Osborn, Jonesboro, lnd.. Ford, T 53-931, from Greenfield, lnd. Mrs. Glenn Van Auken, Carmel, Tnd„ Jordan, 13-341, from Michigan and Ogden Sts. Henry Roush. R. R. C, Box 625, from 1400 W. Morris St. William I.and, 2428 Clng-chman Ave., Ford, from Virginia Ave. and Maryland SJ.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Oscar Farley, Greenwood, lnd., Chevrolet, found at White River and Tenth Sts. Robert Johnson, 609 W. Vermont St.. Ford, found at North and 111nois Sts. Dodge roadster. Tl 5-565, found at Northwestern Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd. GUEST I'ARTV The Zeta Delta Sorority will entertain with a guest party this evening at the home of M'.ss Anna Mootz, 1958 Ashland Ate-

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WEDDING DATES SET FOR JUNE Engagements Announced by Miss Dorothy Daugherty, Miss Mildred Stilz. Two Indianapolis girls announced their engagements at bridge parties given Saturday afternoon, both mar- ; riages to take place on June 18. Miss i Mildred Stilz. daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Fred D. Stilz. 450 N. Audubon : Rd., will marry Stanley Cain of Chl- ■ cago, and Miss Dorothy Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Daugherty, 127 W. FortyFourth St., will marry William H. Grlshnw of Tipton. Her chosen colors of yellow, pink, blue pnd green were used by Miss ’ Stilz in the decorations for her party. The announcement of the wedding 1 date was concealed in the bottom of ! the nut baskets. Her attendants will !he her cousin, Miss Margaret Stilz, j maid of honor; Miss Florence Lup- , ton, Miss liene I-larryman and Miss Anna C. Gardner, bridesmaids. Mr. Cain's brother, Forest Cain of Philadelphia, will be best man. The wedding will take place at 8:30 p. m. June 18, at the Irvington M .E. Church. ; Miss Daugherty entertained in i honor of Miss Blanche White and Miss Marie Field, brides-elect. Miss Field's chosen color, shades of yellow, Miss White's, violet and pink and her own, shades of blue, were used by the hostess in decorations throughout her home. Twenty 1 guests were entertained at bridge. PLAN WOOLLEN BOOM Democrats Meet Thursday Over Presidential Plans. Definite steps toward placing the name of Evans Woollen, Indianapolis banker, before the Democratic convention as a presidential aspirant will be outlined at a meeting of Indiana party leaders and members of the central committee to be held at the Claypool Thursday. Thomas Taggart, veteran Democratic leader, will be host at a luncheon for those attending the meeting. Taggart is the leading backer of the Woollen boom. Call for the meeting was issued by Taggart, State Chairman R. Earl Peters and Charles A. Greathouse, national committeeman of Indiana. WOMAN, 84, RUN DOWN Mrs. Emma Stitt Hurt by Auto; Taken to Hospital. Mrs. Emma Stitt,. 84, of 1519 Hoefgen St., was in the city hospital j today in a serious condition. Returning from church Sunday she alighted from a street car at Hoefgen and Shelby Sts., when the fender of an auto driven by William G. Williams, 35, of 1116 Mark wood St., struck and knocked her to the pavemont. She was taken home and later removed to the hospital. CREDIT HEAD IS NAMED Expressmen Elect Officers for New Organization. Vernon L. Finley, 2555 N. Penn- i rylvania St., was elected president i of the newly incorporated Express- I men's Credit Union, Sunday afternoon at the Denison. William Briscoe was chosen vice president and Clifford Yoh, secretary and treasurer. Credit committee members are: E. H. Hinshaw, M. S. ! Chastain and James E. Brown. | j Supervisory committee is composed of Rueben R. Justus, E. H. Melhorn and J. D. Stone. STATE ADDS TO PARK i Adds Final 1,000 Acres to Dunes Land. After twenty-one months of I 1 negotiations, Indiana conservation department today closed a $500,000 deal for the last 1,000 acres to be added to Dunes Park, Lake County. The park is now complete. Conservation Director Richard Lieber announced. It contains a total of 2,000 acres extending three miles along Lake Michigan. The final purchase was from the Weels and White estates, Chicago.

SELECT CENTERS FOR ZONE SPELLING BEES Eighty Building Champions to Compete in District Title Contests in Eighth Grade Schools. Spelling centers for the City Zone Beef, to be held next Thursday, have been chosen by the Spelling Ree Committee and Miss Flora Drake, assistant superintendent of city schools. The city has been divided Into eight zones, a winner to be chosen from each to represent that zone and the city of Indianapolis in the Slate Spelling Bee, sponsored by*The Times, later In May. The State Champion will go to Washington, D. C„ at expense of The Times, to enter the National Spelling Bee and compete for a share of the $2,500 in cash prize*. That the eighty-one Building Champions, chosen last Wednesday in the city schools, may know their zone centers, the following table is published, the "stars" indicating the building in which the Zone Contest will be held: I II 111 IV V VI VII VIII 60* 45* 50* 5* 8* 39* 55* 3* 23 2 16 4 6 19 26 9 36 10 24 11 7 20 33 14 41 27 30 12 13 21 38 15 42 29 44 17 18 34 51 57 43 32 52 46 66 37 53 47 25 64 65 59 69 40 63 48 28 72 73 62 70 56 67 49 31 79 74 71 80 76 75 83 35 82 81 78

Spelling Champ of Her County .

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Helen Carter, 11, country school girl, won Bartholomew County spelling championship at Columbus and will compete in State Spelling Bee, sponsored by The Times, here late in May. But it wasn't “easy sailing” for Miss Carter in the contest conducted by the Columbus Republican cooperating with The Times.

Y. W. C. A. Notes Miss Opal Boston will be in charge of a business meeting of the Industrial Council, which will be held following the supper hour, Monday. The May Day banquet, which i£ scheduled for May 18 Camp Gray Industrial Conference, Phyllis Wheatley Building Campaign, and Wisconsin Summer School will be the items for discussion. , The advisors of the different clubs in the Industrial Department will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. to plan the Spring program for the Department. A roller skating carnival for all industrial girls and their friends will be held in the gymnasium Wednesday evening following the regular program and supper hour at 6:15. The program committee promises attractive carnival decorations, special music and prizes for the best skaters. The following clubs, Do Chi Ki, Real Silk, Woolworth, Ho Che, Ra and Jolly Gypsy Band will have meetings after the supper hour. Business Girls’ Notes The Young Business Women’s committee has postponed its meeting to May 9. The Ama-Theta's and the Y. B. W. C. Club will be guests of Allegra at the South Side “Y” Tuesday. The girls from “Central” will meet in front of Ayres at 6:45 p. m. and go In a body to the South Side “Y.” The Constitution and Executive committees of the Y. B. W. C. Club will meet Wednesday at 6:15 for a supper meeting. The Pepper Club, composed of young business women, will meet on Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. for supper followed by a business meeting. Miss Minnie Lewis Crum will entertain at her home, 1312 E. Vermont St., the Y. B. W. C. Club and friends Friday at 8:15 p. m. Benefits of the party will be sued for conference funds. Girl Reserve Notes The program committee for the Mother and Daughter banquet, May 13, of which Alice Hill Technical Girl Reserves is chairman, has decided that each c'. ’b should elect, two May Queen candidates. The candidates receiving the largest number of votes will be crowned May Queen at a pageant to bo given. Written by Misses Evelyn Wolford and Alice Hill, Misses Marie Oliver and Mary Hamilton were elected candidates of Manual Club; Evelyn Thompson and Virginia Goodwin, candidates of fehortridge. All clubs contributing to the Phyllis Wheatley campaign are selecting representatives to be present at a luncheon meeting May 7, at 12:00 in Social Hall, Y. W. C. A., to report the amount of the pledges. Each representative will wear Girl Reserve uniforms. MUSICAL PROGRAM Miss Margaret Call, harpist, and Miss Dorothy Rogers, contralto, gave a musical program for the meeting of the Woman's Rotary Club today noon.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

CLOTHES BECOMING i MORE EFFEMINATE, ILENE TELLS SUE i She Hears a Talk on ‘Philosophy of Women Apparel in Paris,’ Convincing Her a Renaissance of Unsophistication Is Near.

April 23, 1927 kal Don't buy another costume my dear until you hear and heed the latest word on the Philosophy of Clothes which I know because Aunt Louise and I inadvertently wandered into a summer exhibition on the subject thinking we were getting into a summer exhibition of dresses. “Women have overdone sophistication,” said the distinguished speakPlan Benefit Concert Crocket Memorial The history department of Shortridge High School will sponsor a benefit concert to be given by Miss Hope Bedford, soprano, assisted by Ruth Rainier, harpist, and Charles F. Hansen, accompanist, on May 14, 8:15 p. m. at All Soul’s Unitarian Church, Fifteenth and Alabama Sts. The proceeds from the concert will be given to the Crockett memorial scholarship fund, being created in memo-y and appreciation of William Perry Crockett, science teacher who was killed recently. Tickets will go on sale at the Fuller-Ryde music shop down town, and may be ordered by mail from Mr. Eugene Mueller at Shortridge High School.

SET WEDDING DATE June 18 was announced as the wedding date for Miss Caroline Godley and DeForest O'Dell at a bridge party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Stanley E. Gray at t!|,- home of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Ballweg, 2151 N. Meridian St. The bridal colors of pink and blue were carried out in the color scheme. Mrs. Gray will be matron of honor In the wedding and Jliss Irma Ulrich maid of honor. MAY DAY PARTY The annual May Day dance and card party for members and friends of the Bruce P. Robinson post of the American Legion will be held at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Woman’s Department Club. 1702 N. Meridian St. The commit :ee in charge is Mesdames W. H. Ix>ng, H. H. Maxwell, R. B. Raley, H. L. Pursel, P. J. Surtell. J. W. Price, W. A Myers, H C Pursel!, Chancellor and Vernon Grlndle BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Mrs. William J. Lang entertained Saturday afternoon with a luncheon bridge at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Q, Bielger, 4936 Central Ave., in honor of Miss DorothysAnn Mueller whose marriage to Graham Edwin Hunt will take place May 7. The bridal colors of orchid and blue, were used in appointments and gifts of kitchen utensils were given the honor ghest in a decorated wicker basket. HONORS VISITOR Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, 333 Berkeley Rd., entertained with three tables of luncheon bridge Saturday afternoon in honor of her house guest. Miss Helen Cantry, of Altoona, Pa. FOR PLEDGES Theta chapter of Sigma Epsilon sorority will give degree work to its pledges tonight at the home of Miss Caroline Graham, 5635 Broadway. A banquet will be given Tuesday evening at the Columbia Club in honor of the pledges. ALL-DAY MEETING Mrs. Charles Remy, 1603 Park Ave., will hostess for the all-day meeting of the Ladies Social Circle of the First Baptist Church Thursday. Mrs. George A. Frantz, of the First Presbyterian Church, will talk on “Tributes to Motherhood” and George Kadel will sing. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Carl L., Olsen, 923 Eastern Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene L. Olsen to Homer J. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, 709 N. Bancroft St. The wedding will take place in December. SERVE DINNER Major Robert Anderson, W. R. C., No. 44, will serve dinner for the comrades of Anderson post Tuesday at 512 N. Illinois St., followed by a business meeting at 1:30.

The morning should find you cheerful, rested and feeling good. If you are just half-living, come to see The KONJOLA MAN OF CINCINNATI Find out about the medicine that restores the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels to more healthy, normal action. Many users say they feel newer life energy the second day. Hook’s Drug Store Pennsylvania and Market Sts. i* -old st nIW the Hook drug | ore* of Imliannpolini)

PATTERNS. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS,

er, who was so impeccably attired that you felt he just must ‘know his onions.' From time immemorial woman’s greatest strength has lain in her naivete. Intuitively women now realize they have gotten too far away from this line. We are therefore on the brink of a renaissance of feminine unsophistication. No field of feminine apparel registers this trend more than accessories which always show which way the winds of fashion blow.” More Feminine My dear we really hadn't realized it, so started out to see just what quality accessories did have in common this year. It seemed to us that everything from rubbers up to the most elaborate evening extras were designed to make women more effeminate. In rainy day costumes we find elaborate umbrella handles fashioned like dainty flowers replaces the old straight or curved mannishly plain handles. Colored shoe gloves replace rubbers and as for the costumes themselves—why it really does seem that women are afraid even for a rainy day to be anything but absolutely dainty and charming. Raincoats have given way to a two-piece “dull day frock,” as it is called, fashioned nattily from rubberized silk crepe in a gingham pattern of green and yellow. It Is lined with green crepe and while it sheds rain like a duck's back it is as neat and becoming an outfit as I've ever seen. Boud<£ Accessories 5 ou know Sue that in such things as bedroom apparel women have always been themselves. But surely never since the elaborate days of Marie Antoinette have there been such exquisite boudoir accessories as we see today. Mules reflect the tendency. Gorgeous brocades have delicate flowers added to their toes, quilted satin mules have a dainty floral pattern worked out, handpainted velvet calls for ostrich trimming in contrasting color. And by the way ostrich tips figure everywhere. Os course nothing on earth is lovelier than a soft cascade of this kind. Even earrings show a tendency to be more softly graceful. Oval pearls in a swinging platinum setting are popular. Evening neck boas, fashioned from muti-colored chiffon bits of feathers are seen around many lovely necks these cool evenings. Girdles and sashes are distinctly replacing tailored belts. Swashbuckling effects obtained by girdles that swath the waistline several times are good. Battle Towards-Chic I was really all for huying a lot of new clothes immediately so convincing was that lecture man, bA Avrt Louise advises against more costumes. Choosing the proper accessories is more than half the battle towards chic, she says. So I shall concentrate on them. I thought you would want to know of them too, since you are not coming to Paris with the rest of Indianapolis. to see for -.yourself. I am so interested in hearing all about the spring weddings. You must tell me what all tho girls wore and how they looked. Your city manager discussions are perfectly wonderful. How I wish I knew about it to talk so intelligently. You’re a shark at that though. More later. Much love. ILENE. JIL ■

Our Success IS BOUND UPIN YOURS We have always advocated, that business transactions in-' volving tho payment of money should be run through the bank. whether the amount, is large or small. Often young business men feel |hat their business is too small to bother the bank with. OUR attitude always has been that it is not what your deposits are today, but what they will be tomorrow, tliat counts. 4% Paid on Savings Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St. ROSS H. WALLACE, President

MAY 2, 1927

LIFE'S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

1. When the letters r. s. v. p. are used on an invitation, which of them, if any, arc capitalized? 2. When a formal invitation to dinner or lunch is writeeu instead of the engraved card being used, does the writing follow the sparing and form of the engraved invitation? 3. How does one answer a formal invitation written in the third person? The Answers 1. R. s. v. p. 2. Yes. 3. Answers to invitations always follow the form of the invitation itself. Third person invitations ate answered in the third person. Alpha lota to Have Party for Mothers The mothers’ day meeting of Alpha lota Latreian Club W’ill be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Stowell C. Wasson, 4007 Central Ave. Mrs. Russell Holler and Mrs. J. C. Dehority will assist the hostess. Mrs. Ed Jackson will talk on “The American Home” and mothers of members are to be guests. DINNER PARTS Mrs. Leota Russell entertained at dinner Sunday her daughter. Miss Maxine Brooks of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Brow n and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson of Dayton, Oho, and Mrs. Grace Morris.-

HOME-MADE // CANDY AiW3yS 60C p^n and

Cut Price Drugs

CASH PaTd Everything from bicycles *to incubators can be sold thru Times Want Ads. Over 250,000 readers a night—someone wants the things you no longer need or use —reach them thru a Times Want Ad. MAin 3500 Your Credit Is Good

NOTICE Change of Schedule on UNION TRACTION WHITE SWAN BUS LINE i Effective , May 2 Save This Schedule for Reference Beginning Monday, May 2, the following 'WHITE SWAN Bus Schedule will be in effect. North Rond busses 1o Carmel, Westfield, Kokomo and Peru will leave Indianapolis at 7 :lf> a. m., 1:30 p. m. and 4:30 p m. A special bus to Westfield and Sheridan will leave on Wednesdays and Saturdays only at 11 :15 p. m. Regular busses to Noblesville, Westfield and Sheridan will leave Indianapolis at 8:15 a. m. and 5:20 p. m. East Bound busses to Oak landon, Anderson. Muncle and Marlon will leave In dianapolis at 8:00 a. m and 6:30 p. m. Bus leaves at 6:30 a. m. to Oaklandon only. UNION TRACTION CO. of INDIANA