Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1930 — Page 8

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GIRL ATHLETES WILL COMPETE FOR CITY TITLE Twilight Ball League Will Open Series Thursday at Playgrounds. Girl athletes are engaging in an extensive program at city playgrounds this week under a schedule drawn by Miss Ruth B. Emhardt, women's supervisor. A city wide jacks tones championship with playground contests, sectional games and finals between first and second place winners of the sectionals is a main event. A league composed of six working girl twilight playground ball teams will swing into action Thursday night. Anew set of games for girls and smaller boys was handed the attendants at each of the city playgrounds this week. Rabbits Nest and Boiler Burst have proven the most popular. Teams from Brightwood. WillarC. Brookside. Fall Creek. Indianola and Riley playgrounds make up the girls' ball league. Games will be played each Thursday night between 6 and 7. Players to Be Divided Miss Emhardt has designated that each team send in a list of eligible players. Each team will have a captain. who alone may address the umpire. Visiting team will bat first, and all games will be seven innings, unless shortened to five Innings with permission of the losing captain. In case of late start game may be five innings by agreement before start of play. The Brightwood Girls’ Athletic Club team will be known as the Brightwood Girls’ A. C.’s. Miss Myrtle Gardner. 1613 Ingram street, will be captain and manager. The Riley playground girls will be known as the Leaping Bronchos. Lena Swink. 1236 Oliver avenue, will be captain and manager. Rhodius Black Cats The Rhodius playground team will be called the Black Cats, arid Katherine Brewer will be captain and manager. The Municipal Gardens grounds will be represented by the Municipal Wallopers, with Neva Wright, 1236 North Holmes avenue, as captain and manager. The only requirement in the jackstones contest is that each entrant supply herself with five smooth, fiat, round pebbles. Any number of girls may take part and large groups will be divided into groups of two or three players each. Winners at all playgrounds were being determined today. Entrants were between 8 and 15 years of age. Play in the sectionals will be held at 2:30 Thursday. Event to Be Friday At the Brookside sectional center. Miss Barbara Bridge will be in charge. Brookside. Spades. Brightwood. Oak Hill. Morris Square and Ellenberger winneis will compete. At Rader and Udell ground Mrs. Wysong will be In charge, with girls competing from Maroney, Rader, Joseph, Broadway, Golden Hill and Municipal Gardens. At Indianola Mrs. Caroline C.*egory will be in charge. Girls from Riley. Rhodius, Hawthorne. Indianola. Kingans, Camp Sullivan and Lentz will compete. The city-wide games for first and second place winners at sectionals wil*. be held Friday at Garfield park. Each entrant must have a card of identification from the sectional supervisors. First place winner will receive a block "I.” LIFE SAVING METHODS TAUGHT TO ALL AGES Instructions Are Given Daily at Rhodius. Garfield Parks. Boys and girls, as well as adults, for she past week have been receiving free instruction in the life saving methods of the American Red Cross. Francis T. Hodges, director of life saving for the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross, in cooperation with the city recreation department, is giving the junior and senior Red Cross life saving courses at Rhodius park daily at 3 p. m. and at Garfield park daily at 5 p. m. Approximately forty boys and girls are expected to pass the difficult tests, which began Tuesday. Classes will be held next week at Ellenberger pool, and at another of the city pools, not yet selected. OPEN AIR PLAY SLATED Garfield riayground Children to Give Vaudeville Show. Garfield park open-air theater will be the scene of a vaudeville show Friday at 7 p. m.. with children of the playground participating. Various athletic games will feature the regular Friday night program this week. Carl Frye wi’l lead community singing. Miss Judith Julian, playground director, will be assisted by Miss Helen Adolay and Gus Mueller Jr. •’Bo-Peep" was presented last week, the handicraft class making 111 scenery for the show.

When Pam Comes Two hours after eating

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Youngsters Throng New Center

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Maroney playground is new, but fast is becoming a haven for children in the neighborhood of Twenty-first and Illinois streets. From the squad pictured above the Maroney playground team will be selected for competition in the Indianapolis recreation department league. The Maroney center is anew one fer the city, but the boys, big and small, know the rules of the national pastime and do a pretty good job of playing it.

Just Nice — and Cool

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Youngsters in West Indianapolis have a great time at Rhodius park pool, but none has more fun that Mary Liddy, 11, 4 of 1834 Jones street, who discovered that hitting the water after a coast down the slide had sufficient cooling effects to battle hot weather. There is another little lady in this picture whose face you do not see because an underwater camera wasn’t available. Dorothy Green, 11, of 1824 Jones street, who has a monogram on her bathing suit denoting she has proved her ability as a Junior Red Cross life guard, was standing on her hands when the lens shutter snapped.

GARY COOPER GOES IN FOR A WAR PLAY Movie Hero Has the Lead in ‘The Man From Wyoming,’ Which Will Open Friday at the Circle Theater. FMRST came “The Virginian,” then, “The Texan," and now Gary Cooper 1 comes to the Circle. Friday, in his latest Paramount starring vehicle, "The Man From Wyoming.’’ It pictures his adventures in the great war as the captain of the United States Engineers. He meets June Collyer, a society girl ambulance driver, who made her way to the front in search of thrills. They fall in love and are married in a small French town. They spend three happy days together in happy abandon. But he is ordered back to the trenches again, and they part. Later on June reads

a report which lists Cooper as among those killed in an engagement with the enemy. Overwhelmed by the news she plunges into an orgy of wild parties. Meanwhile Cooper, not killed but badly wounded, is sent to the base hospital where June is an attache. He is shocked to learn of her scandalous behavior. She tells him in vain that she had been trying to forget the tragedy of the false news of his death. But he does not believe her. Their differences lead to a bitter argument, but after a series of exciting events they are brought together finally in a happy reunion. The program of short talking features include “The Glacier's Secret," “The Rube” and “Actions Speak RELAY RAGES HELD Brightwood Wins Willard * Park Track Event. Willard ,-ark relay races Friday were won by boys from Brightwood, who amassed 21 uoints. Orange was second with 17 and Willard finished third with 11 points. Brookside took fourth with 9, and Rader earned 3 points. The 100-yard relay, for boys between 8 and 10. was won by Willard, with Rader second, and Orange third. The 220-yard relay, for boys between 8 and 10, was won by Orange, with Brookside second anu Willard third. The 200-yard relay, for boys between 11 and 13, was won by Orange: W.iiard was second, and Brightwood hira. In the 300-yard race for oovs r,i the same age, Brightwood finished first, Orange second, and Willaid third. Brightwood —on both the 440 and 880-yard relavs boys between 14 and 17. In both races Brookside finished second, but in the 440 Orange took third and in the 880 Willard was third.

appear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to r~* the genuine Phillips' Milk of k ,nesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle —any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.—Advertisement

Louder.” A Paramount sound news reel will complete the program on the screen. Lester Huff will be featured at the organ, playing ‘‘See America First.” If 8 CLARA’S LATEST BOOKED AT INDIANA Clara Bow has discovered that love is just as exciting among the millionaires as it is with ordinary folk, and the “It” personality is said to be at its finest in the sparkling, comedy-full romance, “Love Among the Millionaires,” opening Friday at the Indiana. On the stage during this week is featured two big stage shows. Charles Davis and his band will offer “Twenty Minutes of Whoopee" aside from the Publix unit “Home Wreckers.” Clara sings “Believe It Or Not, I've Found My Man,” “That's Worth While Waiting For.” “That's love Among the Millionaires” and “Rarin’ to Go.” The cast supporting Miss Bow includes Skeets Gallagher, Stanley Smith, Stuart (Axel) Erwin, Mitzi Green and Charles Sellon. The stage presentation, “Home Wreckers,” includes O'Donnell and Blair, the Plasterers: Billy and Elsa Newell, musical comedy favorites: the Six Beverly girls, Broadway’s highest steppers, and Andrew and Louise Carr, tap dancers. Dessa Byrd wall be at the organ and a Paramount sound news reel will complete the bill for the coming week. an n Theaters today offer: “The Unholy Three” at the Palace, “The Boeder Legion” at the Indiana, “Sweet Mama" at the Circle, “Caught Short” at the Ohio. “Golden Dawm" at the Apollo, Pat Lane at the Lyric and burlesque at the Colonial. At 9 /clock tonight and Thursday, I ardini. escape artist, will appear at Walnut Gardens. MOTOR CLUB ISSUES AUTO TOLL WARNING Officers Re-Elected at Meeting of State Groups Directors. Warning to Indiana's motorists against indifference to the mounting toll of automobile accidents and appeal for exertion of all forces toward enforcement of vehicle laws, was the keynote of the annual meeting Tuesday of directors of the Hoosier State Automobile Association here. Officers re-elected were: J. Cooper Props, Muncie, president; R. W. Chambers of Evansville. C. W. Lanz of Bedford, and C. B. Kem of Lafayette, vice-presidents; W. L. Hubbard. Scottsburg, treasurer, and M, E. Noblet, Indianapolis, secretarymanager. “The public does not seem to realize that during the World war there were not as many Indiana persons killed and injured in conflict as are being maimed and killed in auto accidents, during equal period of time,” the officials said. Earthquake Kills Three Bu Pm* GUATEMALA CITY. July 16. Three persons were killed and another injured by the earthquake which rocked Guatemala Monday, belated reports received here said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEGRO CHILDREN PROGRAM MADE Baseball, Singing, Dancing Slated at Parks. A full program of baseball for boys and girls, stunt week, folk songs, and dancing has been drawn up for the Negro city playgrounds, by Miss Ann Johnsonne, supervisor. She awarded the safety flag this week to Douglas park. Miss Johnsonne selected two groups to appear at the city hall picnic at Garfield park today, the music group from J. T. V. Hill grounds singing Negro spirituals and the music groups from Douglas and Attucks grounds presenting tap dancing. Boy and a girl representatives from each playgiound will gather at Douglas park each Friday for the weekly special event. Next week. Miss johnsonne will visit the Meikel and Wyoming streets g’-ounds for special events between 10 a. m. and ■1 p. m.. and from 2:30 until 6:30 p. m. at Lentz playgrounds. Tuesday she will visit J. T. V. Hill and Douglas and Wednesday back at Lentz during the first period, and to Camp Sullivan for the late period. Thursday she will be at Fall Creek, and then at Meikel and Wyoming. Friday she will be at Camp Sullivan, from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m. and at Douglas from 4:30 until 6:30 p. m. At 3 Friday afternoon there will be a boys’ special athletic program at Douglas and a special for girls at 4 p. m. Saturday from 10 a. m. until noon, Miss Johnsonne will hold stunt specials at Crispus Attacks.

STUNT PROGRAM WINNERSNAMEG Weekly Specials Arranged at City Playgrounds. Winners in weekly specials on city playgrounds for the last week were announced today by Miss Norma Koster, director of pageantry. A stunt night program is to be given weekly by each playground, with dances, songs, stunts, playlets, and other events, she said. Purpose of the specials is to promote interest in children and parents, advertise work in the neighborhoods, increase attendance, bring out talent, and accustom children to appearing before audiences. Stunt programs will be given at Brookside park at 7 Thursday night, and at Morris Square at 2:30 Thursday; at Riley and Joseph, at 4:30 Friday, and at Spades at 7 Friday night. Winners in a Mother Goose parade were: Georgia Mae Enyert. Oak Hill, as “Mary, Mary. Quite Contrary”; Ruth Colvin. Morris Square, as "Old Mother Hubbard"; Barbara Joy Coleman, Oak Hill, as “Baby Bunting." Other characters. Bo Peep, Jack and Jill, Simple Simon, Little Miss Muffet and Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son. Winners of a hobo parade, one of the weekly specials, were: Chester Weatherly, Brookside; Marjorie Chappell, Highland; Eve and Robert Weise. Christian; Lilly Mae Jackson, Morris Square; Robert McArty, Brookside; Ray Romano. Greer street; Jack Miller, Municipal; Ruby Williams, Morris Square; Ray Murello, Greer street, and Jesse McArty, Brookside. Pantomimes winneis: Cinderella, Fall Creek and Municipal: Sleeping Beauty, Highland 3nd Oak Hill; Three Bears, Moroney; Pussy Cat. Municipal and Lentz; Bo Peep, Garfield; Goose Girl, and Leaping Match, Lentz.

CITY WORKERS PLAY Mayor, Aids Lock Up, Head for Garfield Park. "Here's something to crow about. Indianapolis—the best governed city .in America.’’ Before city officials could obtain admission to the city hall picnic this afternon at Garfield park it I was necessary for them to subscribe |to this modest declaration which was printed on tags bearing the oldtime Democratic rooster at the top. City hall was abandoned at noon. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan j having proclaimed a half holiday for the annual picnic. More than 125 prizes, donated by city business houses and administration ! friends, were to be awarded to winners of various games and contests. The committee headed by Purchasing Agent Albert H. Losche arranged entertainment for all ages. Jock Broderick's dancing class was booked on the program at 8 p. m. for a dancing exhibition. PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN Scout Camp Period to Close With Historical Program. Campfire program of the Boy Scout reservation Thursday night will present a pageant, “Clark and the Indians.” The pageant will close the reservation’s second camping period. Rifles, knives, powder horns and tomahawks used in the pageant will be borrowed from the historical collection of F. O. Belzer, scout executive.

SCHEDULE FOR PLAYGROUNDS BALMS MADE Four Leagues Reach Second Week of Competition; Close Aug. 20. With four leagues running at full blast, the city recreation playground ball schedule is ir. second week under supervision of Robert Nipper. Nipper has lx teams in each of the North, South, East and West leagues. Each plays two games weekly. Final games of the regular league schedule will be played Wednesday, Aug. 20. Nipper will stage two semi-final games at Riley park between the pennant winners in each of the four leagues. The two winners will clash Wednesday, Aug. 27, at Willard park, in a game to determine the city playground ball 1930 champion. Each playground, in addition to having a senior team also has a junior nine. They too will follow out the same schedule as the seniors to determine the junior champion of the city playgrounds. Change in South League Nipper has maae an alteration in the South League, allowing the South Side Turners to replace the Ringold team. In that league Garfield has defeated Greer, ar.d Finch beaten Ringold. Kansas defeated Orange, and Greer and Garfield nosed out Orange. In the West League recent results were: Riley, 9; Rhodius, 20; Hawthorne, 20; Indianola, 4; Kingan, 12; Military, 6; Riley, 18; Indianola, 8; Kingan, 16; Rhodius, 10, and Hawthorne, 16; Military, 7. In the North League, Fall Creek has defeated Dearborn, and Highland lost to Oak Hill. Oak Hill defeated Fall Creek, and Sugar Grove defeated Dearborn. Games in East Loop East League results: Spades, 15; Brookside, 7; Christian, 7; Ellenberger, 4; Willard, 10; Brightwood, 9• Spades, 8; Christian, 0; Brookside, 12; Brightwood, 6, and Willard, 10; Ellenberger, 7. Remaining schedules follow: South League July 23 and Aug. 11—Greer vs. Kansas, Garfield vs. Turners, Orange vs. Finch and Kansas and Orange. July 28 and Aug. 13—Greer vs. Turners, Kansas vs. Orange and Garfield vs. Finch. July 30 and Aug. 18—Greer vs. Garfield, Kansas vs. Finch and Turners vs. Orange. July —, Aug. 4 and 20—Greer vs. Finch, Garfield vs. Orange and Kansas vs. Turners. July 21 and Aug. 6—Greer vs. Orange, Kansas vs. Garfield and Turners vs. Finch. North League July 23 and Aug. 11—Fall Creek vs. Lentz, Illinois vs. Oak Hill and Municipal Gardens vs. Highland. July 28 and Aug. 13—Fall Creek vs. Municipal Gardens and Illinois v. Highland. July 30 and Aug. 18 —Fall Creek vs. Illinois. Lentz vs. Highland and Oak Hill vs. Municipal Gardens. July —, Aug. 4 ar.d 20—Fall Creek vs. Highland. Illinois vs. Municipal and Lentz vs. Oak Hill. July 21 and Aug. 6—Fall Creek vs. Municipal Gardens. Lentz vs. Illinois and Oak Hill vs. Highland. West League Julv 23 and Aug. 11—Riley vs. Rhodius, Hawthorne vs. Indianola and Kingans vs. Military. July 23 and Aug. 13—Indianola vs. Riiey. Rhodius vs. Kingan and Military vs. Hawthorne. July 30 and Aug. 18— Hawthorne vs. Riley' Rhodius vs. Military and Kingan vs. Indianola. Aug. 4 and 20—Military vs. Riley. Hawthorne vs. Kingans and Indianola vs. Rhodius. Julv 21 and Aug. 6—Riley vs. Kingan. Rhodius vs. Hawthorne and Military vs. Indianola. EAST LEAGUE Julv 23 and Aug. 11—Spades vs. Brookside. Ellenberger vs. Christian and Brightwood vs. Willard. Julv 28 and Aug. 13—Christian vs. Spades. Brookside vs. Brightwood and Willard vs. Ellenberger. Julv 30 and Aug. 18—Spades vs. Ellenberger, Brookside vs. Willard and Brightwood vs. Christian. _ . _. Aug. 4 and 20—Willard vs. Spades. Ellenberger vs. Brightwood and Christian vs Brookside. , _ , . , Julv 21 and Aug. 6—Spades vs. Brightwood. Brookside vs. Ellenberger and Christian vs. Willard. •

WATER POLO SLATED Garfield and Ellenberger Teams Clash Tonight. Schedule of the new Red Cross water polo league, organized by the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross, will get under way tonight when the Garfield pool team meets the Ellenberger squad at the latter's home splashing ground. Games are held week-night at 7:15, and each of the six teams in the league will play ten games. Per cent of games won and lost will be the basis for determining the league champion. Each team will play twice weekly. Monograms for bathing suits will be awarded each member of the championship team, according to Francis T. Hodges, director of life saving for the local Red Cross.

SURVEY CITY PLAY LOTS Recreation Body, Which Made Suggestions, Changes Name. Change of name from the Playground and Recreation Association of America to the National Recreation Association has been announced by Joseph Lee of Boston, president. The Indianapolis recreation department recently underwent a surevy of representatives of the national association, and many of their recommendations were adopted and now are in use on local playgrounds. Test Vacuum Containers Vacuum containers for shipping cheese are undergoing tests in New Zealand after the system was found acceptable for packing butter. FOUND LASTING RELIEF FOR ASTHMA Was Better in 4 Days, Trouble Left and Has Not Returned. Folks who have choked all night from asthma or bronchial trouble will be glad to read what W. H. Hughes, 2828 Clifton St., Indiananapolis, Ind., says: •'I had asthma for 3 years. I could work only half the time. Before I began taking Nacor in April. 1926. I was completely down and hadn’t been In bed for 3 weeks. In 4 days, relief came and I could sleep soundly. My asthma goon disappeared, and has not troubled me sioce.'' Hundreds of people who suffered for years t'rou asthma and 'ironchial coughs, state that tteir trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information will be sent t'.-ee by Necor Medicine Cos.. 4'lS State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Call or write for this free information, and find out how thousands have found lasting uelleX.—Advertisement.

Popular at Brightwood

One has to be on the alert to play volley ball, but still it does not require overexertion. Trees on Brightwood playground, Olney

BOYS’ HANDICRAFT CLASSES GROWING

Girls Also Are Busy With Projects at City’s Playgrounds. Handicraft for boys and handiwork for girls has become a popular recreation at the city playgrounds this summer, reports from Herman Phillips and Miss Mabel Rose, supervisors, indicate. During the last ten days, boys and girls at the various grounds have been busy making and decorating Japanese lanterns to be used in the fete of lanterns celebration at Spades park, July 31. Supervisors will select the most attractive lanterns to compete in a city-wide contest. Marking Bird Houses Phillips has a weekly schedule for boys above and below 8 years of age. Tlie boys over 8 already have made Indian sling arrows. Now they are making bird houses. July 21 to Aug. 4 will find the boys busy making smoking sets. The period between Aug. 4 and Aug. 18 is expected to be the most popular of all with model planes the project. The closing period. Aug. 18 until Sept. 1, will find the older boys busy making model power boats. For boys under 8, the first two projects were the same as for the older boys, sling arrows and bird houses. Following the same twoweek schedule as the older boys, the smaller ones will launch into the manufacture of whistles on July 21, and then make small sail planes. The final project will be water guns. Exhibition Slated After each project is completed, the boys will place their work on exhibition at the playgrounds. Miss Rose has the girls divided into three age groups, 4 to 8, 8 to 13 and 13 to 16 years of age. During the present session, the small girls are making doilies bearing wreath designs of leaves and flowers. The intermediate girls are making bean bags, doll clothes and reed baskets, while the older girls are sewing on pillow slips and lingerie. REPEATS RACE VICTORY Ruth Doty, 15, Wins Base Running Event at Rhodius Park. Ruth Doty, 14. of 434 North Walcott street, a regular attendant at Williard park playground, proved again last Friday that she is the fastest girl base runner in the city. Competing at Rhodius park, Ruth circled the bases in the best time, duplicating her feat of the week before. Margaret Gross, 2528 Speedway avenue, of Municipal Gardens playgrounds, finished second. Wins Base Running Event Nelvia Madden, 13, of 1804 Martindale avenue, competing from the J. T. V. Hill playgrounds, finished first in a base running contest for Negro girls at Douglas park Friday. Lucille Holt, 12, of 2440 Hovey street, a Douglas representative, was second.

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and Twenty-third streets, shade the volley ball court much of the time, so in the afternoon the game is popular with boys who want action without a blistering sun.

Wins Title

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Arthur Moody, who, representing Orange playgroum , won the city-wide playground ball accuracy throwing and batting title at Willard park. He is shown wearing the “I” he won. Arthur placed third in distance throwing. SWIMMERS WILL MEET City Contest to Be Held Sunday at McClure Beach. First official city recreation department swimming meet of the season will be held at McClure beach at 3 p. m. Sunday, with a program of events to include both sexes. There will be events for children under 12, juniors, from 12 to 17, and seniors, more than 17. Girls and boys will compete in different events. Feature of the meet will be a three-quarter-mile river swim.

NOTICE CHANGE OF BUSINESS HOURS On and After July 19, 1930 Otir Hours Will Be 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Saturday The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

.JULY 16, 1930

FREE SWIMMING CLASSES DRAW, BIG ATTENDANCE Thousands to Be Taught at City Pools Before End of Season. Heavy attendancee is marking the free swimming classes at city pools, recreation officials asserting that before the season ends thousands will have been taught how to swim. The schedule for free instruction, daily except Sunday: Ellenberger and Garfield, 9:30 a. m.; Willard and McClure, 11 a. m.; Rhodius, 2 p. m.; Warfleigh and Douglas, see guards. Fitted to Needs Listruction hours were fitted to che needs of each pool. The early morning classes at Ellenberger and Garfield enable the novices to get their training before the pool is opened to non-class members. Timid pupils escape the fear of ducking and other distractions. McClure beach is sufficiently large to permit a comer for classes while others are free to swim. At Rhodius, an area is roped off for the classes. There, the 2 p. m. hour allows the maximum attendance. Champion Aids Among the instructors assisting Francis T. Hodges, and Miss Alma Tiefert, in directing the classes are some nationally famous swimmers, including one Olympic champion. Miss Euphrasia Donnelly. Some of the instructors have been specially trained for this sort of work in schools of physical education. A class for adults who wish to learn to swim is being conducted at Garfield park at 8 p. m. each night this week by Hodges, and Mrs. Bert Nelson. LANTERN PARADE TO BE STAGED AT PARK Vaudeville Program to Be Given aM Garfield Theater. A lantern paraqe will be staged’ at 7 Friday night. July 18, at Garfield park by childien from Orange, South Side Turners, Greer, street and Garfield playgrounds. Children will carry lanterns they have made in the city-wide Japanese lantern contest. Following the parade the open air theater at Garfield will be the scene of a vaudeville program to be staged by the Garfield playground talent and featuring the Garfield toy band.

Quick, Accurate Optical Work Hoosier Optical Cos. 144 N. minoia St

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Face Blemishes and Defects Cor reeled C. R. PER DUE, M. D. 411 State Life Bnildinic