Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1927 — Page 5

JULY 13,1927

(LEGION ESSAY 1 PRIZEAWARDED Mae E. Garnar, Lynbrook, N. Y., Is Declared Winner. First prize in an essay contest on the subject, “How I Will Spend My Time in Paris, - ’ conducted by the American Legion in connection with the September overseas pilgrimage has been awarded Mac E. Garnar, Lynbrook, N. Y., a member of the Auxiliary, it was announced today by Howard P. Savage, national commander. The prize was SSO for a 400-ward essay. The Manning essay of Miss Garnar: "How I Intend to Spend My Time in Paris.” “Because I am one of those who had to do his ’bit’ on this side of the Atlantic during the World War, I am going across with the American Legion in order to see for myself the Und and the people with xvhom we made ‘the supreme sacrifice.’ “I shall, of course, attend the sessions of this wonderful Legion convention and then I shall go to the battlefields and to the cemeteries to see and stand on the sacred spots hallowed by the flesh and E t blood of those who sleep there—living monuments to the world of bur devotion to the great cause of mankind. “I am going along the famous Paris boulevards; to her art galleries, churches, libraries, museums, and ‘quarters.’ Then to her parks, to the banks of the Seine; to Le Bourget, where Lindbergh brought the pluck and courage of America 1 for all the world to see; and then, If I can, I am going to the quaint

The water level route Between Indianapolis and New York there is only one low-level pass through the Appalachian Mountain barrier. This is the water level route of the New York Central —route of the de luxe SOUTHWESTERN LlMlTED— through the Mohawk and Hudson River valleys. Southwestern Limited "Just like the Century ” 19 hours to New York At 2.05* every afternoon from Indianapolis for New York and Boston SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED (westbound) leaves Boston 2:10 p. m.*s New York 5 p. m. m •Standard Time NewYork CentrdXines Big Fourßoute^Sfak* City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Tel?* (; phone MA In 0330. \

Don’t Go Near Water

anything niftier in a bathing ensemble than this one that gladdens Indianapolis eyes, bring aßr j sJpjjK ; v

French villages, which knew so much suffering and yet never flinched under fire and death, to meet the people who so freely gave their homes and their all for our

If Atlantic Oity can produce anything niftier in a bathing ensemble than this one that gladdens Indianapolis eyes, bring it on! From the wooden sand-clogs on her shapely ieet to the threetier . straw parasol, everything about this outfit, worn by Miss Mary Bishop, model at L. S. Ayres & Cos. in two poses here, is new this season. The suit is pussy willow taffeta, worn with the ultra-fashionable knee-length sleeveless coat, t The latter is of buttercup yellow ratine.

boys, and try to seal forever after the friendship we swore together. “That’s my trip, my hope, my aim, and my big dream—if my plans come true.”

We May All Stay loung .... in the day after tomorrow!

YOUNG at a hundred! Men and women of the Day After Tomorrow may be kept young by science! Men and women may be grown to order for their place in life ... big ... small.. . stolid or sensitive .. . fearless soldiers .. . super-keen executives . L ._. all made so by chemistry! % The whole code of crime and punishment, in such a day, must be revised to meet the fact that criminals may be readapted to society by surgery and medicine! ' Miracle after miracle has been dug from the research laboratories of the world to provide the material for Sir Philip Gibbs’ second startling prophecy of “The Day After Tomorrow!” Read how science has defeated the first law of nature.. . evolution and natural selection. Read how a famous Scotch scientist has actually changed the sex of animals! Read how the love philters of bygone centuries may become realities of the future! Read Sir Philip Gibbs’ tremendous prophecy in the August Cosmopolitan!

8 Other Special Features

ELSIE ROBINSON ~, A thought-inspir-ing essay .... Pity. CHARLES DANA GIBSON *. A most delightfully humorous picture,.... The OldFashioned Girl .. r ETHEL MANNIN ... A Kiss That Made Me Resolve Never Again to Break a Promise . . . ERNEST POOLE—A most interesting article • William Bartlett. * . The Pied Piper ks New England.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NAME BUYERS' WEEKLEADERS L. H. Haerle Heads Chamber of Commerce Group. L. H. Haerle, secretary of Hibben, Hollweg & Cos., has been named chairman of a Chamber of Commerce committee to proceed with plans for the sixth annual buyers’ week, Sept. 19 to 24. R. F. Geddes, president of Havens & Geddes Company, is treasurer of the committee. Appointments were made by William J. Mooney Jr. of the Mueller-Ward Company, chairman of the wholesale trade committee. Mooney predicted, even greater success for the event this year than In past years. About 1,200 out-of- j town buyers are expected. Ten firms have already signed up to participate this year: Central Wall Paper and Paint Company, | Crowder-Cooper Shoe Company, Havens & Geddes Company, Hibben, Hollweg & Cos., Indianapolis Hosiery Cos., Lewis Meier & Cos., Mutual China Company, Ros-Lange Carpet Company, Shirley Garment Company and Vonnegut Machinery Company. Thirty firms participated last year. MASH KILLED MANY FISH Dry Agents Reach Bootleg Stills by i Floating Fin Trail. Bu United Press . TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 13.—The | product being turned out by bootleg stills on Stony Brook was so violent that hundreds of dead fish began floating down and stirred the curiosity of dry agents. Owners of two stills who had been dumping their mash into the stream were arrested.

mEtiSeM - 4

E. BARRINGTON writes of the methods used by the Hindu Mystics in attaining occult powers. MILT GROSS .... Famous Fim males from Heestory . . . Clipettra . , . illustrated aa only he can do it. i GEORGE A DE defends some Lady Champions against all comers with all the conviction of the confirmed bachelor. O. O. McINTYRE . . . The intimate sto y of a most fascinating character from Parisian to* ciety , , . an American^

HELD AFTER ACCIDENT Delmer Duncan Is Arrested on Blind Tiger Charge. Delmer Duncan, 24, 1042 Division St., was arrested early today on a blind tiger charge following an accident in the 900 block N. Pennsylvania St. Duncan, driving a rented car, backed into an alley and started out into the street when a taxi driven by Wilford Clouser, 25, 245 N. Tremont Ave., passed north on Pennsylvania St. In swerving to avoid hitting Duncan, the taxi driver struck two parked cars belonging to E .B. G’aiser, 338 N. Capitol Ave., and Robert C. Anderson, 962 N. Pennsylvania St. The two cars and the taxi were slightly damaged.

j THE UNION TIRE CO. GEO. MEDLAM, Pres. Open Till 8:00 P. M. Main 6273 Cor. S. Illinois & Georgia Sts.

ARKANSAS G.O.P IS FORJMIDGE Negroes for Anybody Else; Shows Patronage Influence. Bu United .Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 13. The regular Republican organization in Arkansas is for Calvin Coolidge in 1928. The Negro Republican organization is for any one else. Arkansas indicates the part patronage will play in the next Republican national convention. It explains why Coolidge, if he wishes, can go to that convention with the votes of the Solid South States,

Hgmt's International combined with

about one-fourth of all the votes, tucked away in his pocket. ■Ae secret lies in the fact that the regular Arkansas Republican organization has been for the last ten years virtually Lily-White. As Scipio Jones, Negro leader, complains, “there’s only been one Negro appointed to Federal office in this State since 1916.” Therefore, the Negro Republicans are refusing to play.

We Pay 4%% on Savings THE MEYER'•KISER BANK 128 E. Washington St.

- jgS&s Rato'

C'Noret of Mystery, Love and Infrlgtt® by A. E. W. MASON Col. John Strickland goes into the Indian jungle to Hunt • man-esting tiger .. . and finds, instead, a man .. . moving through the stillness of the tropical night A man whose face u evil to the point of majesty... a man who involves Strickland in the most astonishing series of thrilling adventures. Read Thi Stripes4/theTigrr ... beginning in August Cosmopolitan! A Tale of the Romantic RivC# by IRVIN S. COBB Prom his newly found treasure trove of wonderful Southern stories . . . the Tennessee River . . . Mr. Cobb has brought us Faith with Works ... an amusing tale that show* keen insight into theVoodooismand native superstition of the oldtime negro. You will be swept away by this new adventure of that unusual character, Cap’ n Tip January. RcadF//i v>itA Works ,. . complete in August Cosmopolitan. The Finger of Fate by SAPPER The story of the strangest duel ever fought and of the ama*> ing romance that brought it about George Barstow could neither fence nor shoot; the Baron was a deadly duelist. But Barstow loved the Baronets and she loved him... and theif only chance for happiness was in a duel so terrible that it seemed sheer murder. Read The Finger of Fate-. •• complete in August Cosmopolitan. 10 Other Exceptional Stories

MONTAGUB GLASS Writeaof Love In a L*w Offieel A Great Yarn By PETER B. KYNB Stop TbicF! By ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE AD Dresaed Up By I. A. R. WYUB The Moon of Green Cheeaa By LELLA WARREN

GOBS CAUGHT IN PARK Sailors Should Court In Psrtots, Says Stern Judge. By United Press NEW YORK, July 13.—A sailor may have a sweetheart in every port, but not in every park. Magistrate Stern decreed, in dismissing ten gobs and thirteen girls arrested for spooning in Riverside Park. He warned them to do their courting In the parlor.

Get Your Man! By FAITH BALDWIN A Tale of Love in Laboratory By ROYAL BROWN The Private Ufa of Ntpoleaa By DON MARQUIS And 8© They Were Dbn reed By VIRGINIA DALE Dewdrops By MARGARET IBNNBDY

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