Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1930 — Page 9

JULY 30,1030.

THOUSANDS SEE CHILDREN STACE STUNT PROCRAM Choruses, Play Casts and Acrobatic Teams in Park Events. Stunt nights. In which children’s choruses, play casts and acrobatic teams participated, drew several thousand persons to city parks the past week. Regular stunt night programs are given at Garfield each Friday night and other playgrounds are arranging similar programs. A parade of lanterns was held in connection with a stunt night at Indianola park. Friday night. Dorothy Lee Bauer and Rachel Cox appeared in dance numbers and Clovis Haywood gave a group of novelty songs. fOO at Garfield Approximately 400 persons attended the Garfield stunt night at the Garfield open a!r theater. A volley ball exhibition match between the Garfield and Willard park boys* teams was a preliminary feature. Six girls performed acrobatic stunts ur. er direction of Miss Judith Julian. Community singing by use of screen slides was directed by Carl Frye, director of music for the city recreation department. Groups Bring Trained Numerous musical groups are being trained at playgrounds and will appear at future stunt night programs, Frye has announced. Children of Municipal Garden playground, directed by Mrs. H. M. Shelby, arc working on a Jubilee program, including a fifteen-minute dramatization of playground scenes. Music and tnp dancing will feature the playlet in which the following boys and girls will take part: Violet and Viola Gross, Peter Lynch. Jack Klein. Eugene and Varnard Whttis, Jimmie Finn, Louis Shelby and Elvira Thoms.

OAK HILL GIRL BESIJMPER Takes First Place in City Rope Skipping Contest. First athletic recognition of the season for Oak Hill playground was won by Miss Virginia Brewer, age 12, 2031 Caroline avenue, winner of first place in rope jumping, the week’s specialty contest on city playgrounds. Virginia Little, 2911 McPherson street, age 11, won second place with 337 consecutive jumps. She also won recognition for Fall Creek in other athletic events. Contests with the rope were held on all playgrounds Wednesday for choosing first and second place winners who competed in the sectionals at Spades, Fall Creek, Indianola and Finch. Sectional winners met at Willard park Friday for the finals. The city rope swinging record is claimed by John McCoy, 40 McKim street, and Paul Smiley, 1624 Williams street, who ran into a real endurance test when they turned the rope for trials of eight city con- j tenders without stopping. program”arrangeo‘ FOR WILLARD PARK Boxing, Tap Dancing Scheduled at Playground Tonight. Boxing and other entertainment will be staged by children at Willard park playground at 7 tonight, according to Mrs. Helen Parrish, playground instructor. Several rounds of boxing will be on the program, with the following boxers taking part: Walter Butler vs. Jimmy McMeiles, Junior Carver vs. Russell Fisher, Archie Brown vs. Paul Smiley, Bill Kennington vs. Johnny Williams, Frank Marlowe va. Tommy Doyle and Orville Richard vs. Dick Southern. Harmonica playing and tap dancing will follow the boxing exhibition. Children who will take part 'oclude Helen Kennedy. Helena Quinn, Mary Brown, Helen Snipes, Ruth Doty and George Rennick. GIFT OF LINCOLN RELIC Cabin Where Emancipator's Parents Wed Presented to Kentucky. til Tim ft Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 30. Walter L„ Clements, city attorney of South Bend, and his father. William A. Clements, Springfield, Ky., have presented to the state of Kentucky a long cabine in w hich Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, parents of Abraham Lincoln were married. The cabin was built at Beechland on the banks of the Lit tie Beech Fork nver, but nineteen years ago was moved to Harrodsburg, Ky., where it has been visited by many persons. Heat Prostrates Woman ~.w Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 30 Miss Blanche Ferrand. 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ferrand, Putnamville road, was overcome by the heat while walking east on a street here. She is recovering. Why They Parted B'J Times snectal KOKOMO. Ind., July 30.—Mrs. Clemme Milton wanted to live in a bigger city than Kokomo, and when her husband refused to move she deserted him. going to Gary. Kenneth Milton testified in obtaining a divorce here. Bridge Bids Asked Bv Time * Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 30 —Bids will be received for contracts to build twelve bridges, estimated to cost *35.000, and for four voting machines at a meeting of the board of Madison county commissioners Monday. W idow Kills Self til Timet Special GARY, Ind., July 30. Poison swallowed July 19 caused the death •- a hospital here of Mrs. Doris J[ • McCarroll, 38-vear-old widow. believed to have been tem'.rily deranged due to ill health.

300 Lanterns Entered in Contest

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Kitten Ball Standings WEST LEAGUE SOUTH LEAGUE W. L. W. L. Kingans . 6 0 Kansas 6 0 RUey . 5 1 Garfield 4 2 Rhodiua 4 2 Greer 4 2 Military 2 4 Orange 33 Hawthorn 2 4 Turners 0 6 Indianola 0 6 Finch 0 6 EAST LEAGUE NORTH LEAGUE W. L. W. L. Spades 5 1 Oakhill 6 0* Brightwood 4 2 Lentz 4 2 Christian .„ 4 2 Municipal 33 Brookside 33 Highland 2 4 Willard 2 4 Illinois 1 5 Ellenberger 0 6 Fall Creek 0 6

TWILIGHT LEAGUES DRAW BIG CROWDS

Rhodius, Municipal Teams Leading Playgrounds of West Side. Twilight baseball, feature girls’ athletic program on city playgrounds, drew large crowds of fans to the grounds after shop and factory closing hours this week. Rhodius and Municipal playground teams held the edge in the TEN MEETINGS PLANNED Indiana Bureau to Offer New Form of Insurance to Farmers. Farm bureau meetings for August are planned for (he ten districts in the state. The first meeting of the month will be held Monday at Mt. Vernon, which representatives of the Ninth district will attend. A meeting Tuesday will be at Pekin for the Tenth district. The date of Aug. 6 for the Eighth district is tentative and the location of the meeting has not been determined. On Aug. 7 a meeting will be held at Sullivan, for the Seventh district; Aug. 8, 'Crawfordsville, Fifth district; Aug. 11, Frankfort, Third district; Aug. 12. Rochester, First district; Aug. 13, Columbia City, Second district, and Aug. 14, place undetermined, Fou.ib district. The purpose of each meeting is to introduce to members a special Indiana farm bureau life insurance policy designed *o meet the emergency needs of farmers.

Vacationing} Well, you will find a lot of valuable and interesting Information in our Washington bureau’s latest packet containing six bulletins of particular interest to vacationists: The titles in this packet are: 1. A Jto Camping and Touring 4. Sandwiches 2. First Aid for Vacationists 5. Care of the Skin 3. Picnic Lunches 6. Travel Etiquatte If you want this packet, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE VACATION EDITOR. Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington D. C. I want the packet of six bulletins for VACATIONISTS, and inclose herewith 20 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled. United States postage stamps—to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET and NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Tunes. - (Code No.) Lf* hd-

West Side League, Brightwood and Brookside led on the East. Games and scores for the week announced today by Miss Alma Tiefert, recreation supervisor, are: West League, Riley 24, Rhodius 46; Indianola 0, Municipal 2; East League, Brightwood 32, Spades i3; Brookside 2, Christian 0. Second round of games, Indianola 9. Riley 11. Rhodius 29. Municipal 15, Brookside 3, Brightwood 35. Among the twilight team captains and players are: Municipal Wallopers Neva Wright, captain: Eleanor Richwine, Thelma Berry. Hazel Jones, Mildred Frost, Margaret Graff, Rutt\ Jones and Blanche Shelby. Leaping Bronchos, Riley Playground—Lenna Swink, captain; Georgia Eyster, Sallie Love, Edith Newman, Pauline Hawk, Catherine Meyers, Marie Shepherd, Hazel Coryell, Alma Keith and Pauline Myers. Brightwood Playground Myrtle Gardner, captain; Ruth Guy, Helen Horning, Martha Caskey, Vivian Cox, Elizabeth Winnings, Edna Thomas, Marie Smith, Francis Marine, Eva Lorenz and Viva Clark. Hog Injures Man Bu Times Soccial MILTON, Ind., July 30.—Edward Wilson, while attempting to release a pig which had become fastened in a wire fence, narrowly escaped serious injury from a sow. The sow knocked Wilson to the ground. His face and hands were badly lacerated.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Above—Children of Lentz playground with their lanterns. Front row (left to right), Alex Haboush, Tommy Lafever, Howard Dolan, Robert Simms. Virgil Tharp; rear row (left to right), Katherine Dugan. Jewel Simrns, Marjie Phillips, Francis Treadwell and Frances Breen. Below—Gladys Blackwell, winner of first prize in the lantern contest (at left), and Margaret Gross, winner of prize for most original lantern. More than three hundred lanterns ere entered in the playground lantern contest conducted by Miss Mabel Rose and Herman Phillips, handicraft supervisors. The contest closed Monday with judging of the most beautiful and most original lanterns by a staff of supervisors. Lentz playground won the prize for the best group of lanterns. A lantern made in the likeness of an owl, entered by Miss Gross, Municipal playground, was judged the most original. Miss Blackwell, Sixty-fifth and College playground, won the individual award for the best lantern. Construction of bird houses will be the major boys’ handicraft activity for the next two weeks. Design and skill of construction will be determining factors in choosing the winning houses, Aug. 9. Boys on playgrounds are expected to build approximately five hundred bird houses, Phillips said.

PAGEANT TO 8E GIVENAT PARK Negro Playgrounds to Join in Douglas Event. All Negro playgrounds will join in presentation of a pageant at Douglas park at 6 tonight, according to Miss Ann Johnsonne, supervisor of Negro playgrounds. Folk songs by choruses will form the background for the pageant, which will include stunts, and short playlets. Singing will be directed by Miss Theresa Genus of Lentz playground. Winners of the weekly specials w r ere led by Lucille Holt, age 12, of Douglas, who jumped the rope 500 times, and Clarissa Fields, age 12, of J. T. V. Hill, with a record of 305 jumps. The safety flag for the w r eek was awarded Fall Creek playground, of which Miss Carolyn Hill is director. Dancing contests were held on the Negro grounds Tuesday, winners of which will compete in sectional contests at Camp Sullivan and Douglas park at 2:30 Friday. The championship contest will be held at Douglas Aug. 9. Baseball is attracting much interest among the girls. Lentz will play Camp Sullivan there Tuesday and Meikel will meet the Camp Sullivan team at Meikel playground Thursday. THIEF MAKES REFUND Anderson Widow Has $l,lOO of $2,100 Stolen From Trunk. Bu United Press ANDERSON, Ind., July 30.—A robber who took $2,100 from an old trunk belonging to Mrs. Jessie Hoard, 46, a widow, Saturday night apparently returned $l,lOO Tuesday. The returned money was placed in an abandoned automobile in the rear of Mrs. Hoard’s home.

PUBLIC POOLS SET ATTENDANCE MARK

55,276 Registered in Week at Garfield as Heat Reaches Pinnacle. A total of 55.276 persons, largest attendance registered for one week at a city pool this year, passed through the gates at the new Garfield park pool from July 19 to 26, according to figures announced today by David Kilgore, recreation director. As the heat wave kept its pinnacle, numbers of bathers at all city pools continued to mount during the week. Second largest registration was reported at Rhodius. where 25,605 persons used checking privileges. McClure beach ranked third with 20.000 and a new’ record of 18.241 bathers was gained by Warfleigh for the week. “This week’s attendance probably set a record for all time.” Joe Sullivan. swimming supervisor, declared It is believed that more than 700 persons learned to swim in swimming classes at city pools during the period. Periodical emptyings the pool have xen necessary at Garfield to

THIRTY TEAMS TAKE PART IN LEAGUEGAMES Kitten Ball Players Vie for Laurels at City Playgrounds. Enthusiasm among playground kitten ball fans is at high pitch today as thirty teams swung into action with close contests in the offing for the fourth week of league competition Teams that have led the field in the four leagues for the season are closely trailed by a number of run-ners-up, all determined to capture kitten ball laurels. Garfield, South league leader for three weeks, took a back seat, losing to Kansas playground this week because of an ineligible player. Robert Stewart outstanding star for the Garfield team, continued his hitting streak and kept his team in second Other league leaders are Kingans, West league; Spades, East league, and Oakhill, North league. Douglas park, with three games won and none lost, holds first position in the Negro league. Spectacular playing by Forest Barnes, Brightwood pitcher, has put that team into the fore by winning the last three games. Dean Williams, Willard, shortstop, is considered one of the outstanding individual players in the league. Result of games this week announced by Robert Nipper, recreation department supervisor of boys’ athletics, are: North—Municipal. 5: Pall Creek. 3: Illinois. 8: Lentz, 4: Oakhtll, 20: Highland. 8; Lentz. 8: Pall Creek. 6: Oakhill. 13; Illinois, 4; Municipal. 8; Highland. 4. South—Greer. 31: Orange. 10: Kansas defeated Garfleld; Ineligibility; Finch. 4; Turners. 3: Kansas. 11: Greer. 8; Garfield. 10: Turners. 2: Orange, 3; Pinch, 1. East— Brightwood, 9; Spades, 8: Brookside. 14: Ellenberger. 7: Christian. 18; Willard. 7: Spades. 13: Brookslde. 7: Christian. 10: Ellenberger, 6; Brightwood. 9; Willard, 4. West —Kingans. 6: Riley, 5: Rhodius. 23: Hawthorn. 10: Military. 36; Indianola, 7: Riley. 6; Rhodius. 5; Hawthorn, 15; Indlaela. 5; Kingans, 22: Military. 5. Each ground also sponsors a junior team. Rhodius is leading the Western league among Juniors and Brookside holds the fort in. the Eastern division. Greer and Turners juniors are tied for first place In the South league and Lentz heads the list in the North.

GIRLS ARE BUST ON RAGDOLLS Paper Twisted Into Flowers in Handiwork Classes. Younger girls on playgrounds are busy making rag dolls and twisting paper into flowers in handiwork classes this week, Miss Mabel Rose, handiwork supervisor, has announced. Children at municipal gardens have completed attractive bean bags under direction of Mrs. H. M. Shelby. instructor. Workers on the project included Violet Gross, Lois Shelby, Thelma Thomas, Helen Vgrinovich, Mary Emily Shelby, Dorothy Vgrinovich, Mary Lynch and Lillian Wagner. Card boards embroidered in yarn and painted in colorful designs have been made at Fall creek playground. Scores of girls, 13 to 16, took part in the handiwork classes there last week. Unusual pieces of handiwork for the week include a hand-made sweet pea by Juanita Wallis of Fall Creek, and imitations of the water lily and iris by Dolores Matin and Catherine Monroe, also of Fall Creek. PLAY FOR EMPLOYES Industrial Recreation Gets Place on Program. Industrial recreation in Indianapolis took definite form today with announcement of swimming, golf and gym lessons for shop and factory workers. The city recreation department has arranged for issuance of permits that will admit workers to swimming classes. Golf instruction can be secured under professionals at municipal courses at reduced rates. Plans are being completed for a program of free gym and dancing classes to be held at community houses. Tap, acrobatic, folk and esthetic dancing will be taught. Marshall Christopher will have charge of gymn instruction for girls twice weekly. Permits for these privileges can be secured from the recreation department and factory superintendents co-operating in the industrial recreation program.

care for the influx of bathers, majority of whom are children. This pool serves a large, thickly settled section, including most of the southern part of the city. Swimmers in the pool are restricted to eight hundred an hour. This number is admitted following opening of the pool and swim for one hour when another group is admitted. Life guards handling record crowds at Garfield include Thomas J. Blackwell, Notre Dame swimming star; Otto H. Ganes, Indianapolis; Lois Nelson, University of Illinois, and Robert Goodwin, Butler university. Girl Graduates Die Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. July 30. Two girls graduated from Central high school here in June are dead, victims of appendicitis. They are Miss Clara Scheiman, 16, and Miss Mary E. Clarke, 18. Air Rifle Wounds Boy Bn Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., July 30.-r-John Williams. 1?, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Williams, accidentally shot himself in a hand while playing with an air rifle. A bone was broken.

Heat Didn’t Bother Them

When hot weather drove most of the children from the Sixty-fifth street and College avenue playground to Warfleigh beach, Norman Nicolai of 6501 Broadway retired to the shade and continued his handicraft work. Sand pits were as hot as the desert, but Elizabeth Coull wanted to play so she cooled the sands with a pail of water.

M’CLURE LEADS IN POOL POLO LEAGUE

City Swimmers Train for Championship Meet at Garfield, Aug. 30. McClure Beach with three games won and none lost is leading the city pool water polo league, it was announced today by Francis Hodges, director of life saving and water polo. Second place is held by Ellenberger with Rh&dius trailing in third position. Warfleigh and Garfleld are tied for fourth place. Games Scheduled August Hook, outstanding player for McClure, piled up a number of points this week. Two other players, Cecil Merkle and Randle Willis, both of Ellenberger, polled high scores. Games scheduled for this week are: McClure at Ellenberger, tonight; Willard at Warfleigh, Thursday; Garfield at McClure, Friday; ElJe at Rhodius, Friday; Ellenberger at Garfield, Monday, and Willard at McClure, Tuesday. Tests Being Conducted Professional swimmers at city pools are training for the city championship meet to be held at Garfleld, Aug. 30. The city life saving championship will be decided at Rhodius, Sunday, Aug. 31., instead of Aug. 23, as announced previously, Hodges said. Life saving tests are being given at McClure beach, Willard and Ellenberger pools. Fifty-two persons are expected to tests this week.

SUE AND GRANT ARE SCREEN LOVERS NOW

'Dancing Sweeties,’ With Carol and Withers, Opens New Product Season Thursday at the Apollo. “TV4NCING SWEETIES,” first of Warner Brother’s and Vitaphone's 1/ new product for the coming season, opens at the Apollo Thursday for one week’s engagement. Sue Carol and Grant Withers are co-starred as the young lovers of the production which has an entirely new and novel twist in depicting flaming youth, dance halls and hasty marriage of chance acquaintences. Grant, cast as the young wise-cracking sheik who believes life is glorified by winning silver cups at dance emporiums, steals Sue under the very nose of his rival. After two dances, four Coca-colas and a sympatheic talk, they decide

to take advantage of the free marriage and furnished apartment offered by the management of Hoffman’s Parisian Dance Emporium. Immediately after the marriage ceremony, which was performed amidst the blaze of jazz band trumpets they get into serious trouble when breaking the news to their respective families. Sue is quite contented with simple home life but Withers, thinking only of his art of winning prizes, steals away from his new bride in order to continue at the dance halls. Sfie learns of these escapades and goes home to mother. After a series of fast moving complications they are brought together once more. The supporting cast includes Edna Murphy, Tully Marshall, Ademae Vaughn, Sid Silvers and many others. Ray Enright, formerly of j Anderson, Ind., directed. Short subjects, including Vita- | phone acts, Screen Oddities and Fox Movietone News are included on the program. it it tt CORRECTION NOW IS MADE An error was made in Tuesday’s Times in giving the address of Miss Eleanor Sandusky, winner of the Helen Kane contest at the Indiana. It should have been 2740 Barth instead of 945 Congress avenue. Beg pardon. t> it it Other theaters today .offer: Helen Kane at the Indiana, “The Cuckoos” at the Circle, “Safety in Numbers” HISTORY IS DEPICTED Hundreds of Children on Playground Programs. Hundreds of children participated in songs, dances, pantomimes, depicting characters of history in celebration of historical week on city playgrounds. Winners in pageantry exhibitions for the week, announced today by j Miss Norma Koster, director of Dageantry, are: Bonnie Brown, j Brookside, Hazel Miller, Greer; | Gerald Horton, Greer; Jean Calla- ' han, Moroney and Mary Helen Haerle, Moroney. Groups from five playgrounds j will appear in costume at the j Spades perk Feast of Lanterns, ; Thursday night. Groups will include the minuet, of Spades; Japanese parasol. Biookside; cherry blossom drill, Morris Square; .Chinese lantern dance, and ballet group, Oaa Kill. ,

NEW RULES DRAFTED ON CITY TENNIS COURTS 'Dub* Flayers to Be Given Equal Chance for Use of Grounds. New rules and regulations governing use of municipal tennis courts were announced today by David Kilgore, city recreation director. Several changes In rules have been made In order to give the “dub” players an equal chance at courts with the better players. The old ruling by which winners could hold a court indefinitely has been replaced with a ruling limiting play to one set. The new rules are; 1. Players must wear smooth-soled shoes. 2. Players may hold court one set only when other players are waiting. one set to comprise eleven games. 3. Tournament reservations take precedence. 5. Winners do not retain court (subject to decision of custodian). BRIGHTWOOD NINE WINS Defeats Spades Team 9 to 8 After Hard Fought Battle. Brightwood playground's baseball team won from the Spades playground nine in a close game Monday. 9 to 8. Hitting by Everett Barnes of the Brightwood team nosed out the Spades batters after the score had been tied 7 to 7 in the eighth inning.

at the Ohio, “Let Us Be Gay” at the Palace, “Women Everywhere” at the Apollo, Princess Zulieka at the Lyric and movies at the Colonial. New Way to Hold Lower FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place Do false teeth annoy and hotber bv dropping and slipping when you eat, talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. This new, tasteless powder holds teeth firm ;ind eomforfable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Makes breath pleasant. Get Fasteeth today at Liggett's. Hook Drug Cos. or any other drug store.—Advertisement.

■ ■ sjSgsl. -‘People told my mother how good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was for young girls, so I took it. I used to feel miserable at certain times but now I feel ioo% better and have gained a little in weight too. I am only nineteen years old. I do not work hut of course I help mother with the housework. We are both much pleased with the results from the Vegetable Compound and ; we recommend it to other girls i who need it.”— Bernice M. j Murray, iq Colonial Street, | Waterville, Maine. M 1 .4*1 rir HI HI in 111111 111 Hilt ■

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ATHLETIC MEET i RESULTS WILL 1 RE BROADCAST WFBM and The Times to Put Playgrounds Event on Air. Radio fans will listen in on competitive playground athletic events when station WFBM and The Times co-operate in broadcasting results of mid-western public playground radio track and field meet at Willard park at 2 p. m. Saturday. Young athletes from more than fifty cities will come to Indianapolis (or this meet, the second of Its kind in playground history. As an experiment, it is expected to lay the foundation for an enlarged program of inter-city playground relationship, according to Indianapolis recreation department officials. Entry Uist Large J. R. Batchelor. Chicago, midwestern district representative of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, under auspices of which the meet is held, has announced a large list of entries. Following the local broadcast of results, they will be picked up and sent over a national radio chain from Chicago. The winner of the mtdwestem playground track and field championship will be announced. Indianapolis representatives for the meet were chosen by playground supervisors in contests this week. Each city will have six contestants or relay teams in final participation. Plaque to Be Given A trophy plaque will be awarded the city winning the highest number of points for competition in events, including running broad jump, high jump, basketball thiow for distance and relays for boys and girls. . Winners from various Indian apolis playgrounds selected for the meet are: intermediate boys Seventy-Five Yard Dsm-C. W Douglas; R. George. Kingans. and D. BetzVroad'Jump— C. O. Connor. Willard; R. George. Kingans. and C. Williams. Douglas. High Jumn-B. Lemen. Hawthorn; R. Holloday. Douglas, and D. Williams. .Willard. , . Shuttle Relay— Douglas park team comprising the following players: R. Hoboday, D. Williams. H. Williams. J. Smith. R. Anthony and J. Buel. JUNIOR BOVS Sixty-Yard Dash—C. Yovanovich, Kingans; J. Smith. Douglas, and O. Yateman. Fall Creek. Broad Jump—C. Yovanovich. M Brown. Orange, and R. Yateman, Fall Creek. Junior High Jump—C. Yovanovich, R. Yateman. Fall Creek, and R. Landers, Orange. Shuttle Relay—Pall Creek team comprising R. Yateman. H. Pltzhugh. J. Smith. R. Ventress, J. Ventress and J. Buel. GIRLS Fifty-Yard Dash—Ruth Dotv. Willard; Helen Glass. Orange: Lucille Holt. Douglas. Basketball Distance Throw—Helen Glass. Orange; Ruth Doty, Willard; Harriet Lerd. Udell. Shuttle Relay—Willard park team comprising Ruth Doty. Mary Murdock. Virginia White. Virginia Paden. Kathleen Goode and Ruth Goode. Marion Woman Buried Bu Times Special MARION, Ind., July 30.—Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Laura A. Jiller, 66, a resident of Marlon thirty-two years, who died Sunday after a long illness. She leaves two sons, W. C. Nicholson, Marlon, and Watson C. Nicholson, Newcastle.

m PENNSYLVANIA I W RAILROAD IXCVIinONI SATURDAY, AUGUST * $6.75 Pittsburgh ROUND TRIP Lt. Indlanapol ' - 7.25 P. M. Sunday, August 3 Lt. Pittsburgh - 9.50 P. M. $5.00 St. Louis ROUND TRIP Lt. Indlan.poli. - 11.50 P. M. Sunday, August 3 $4.00 Chicago ROUND TRIP Lt. Indlanapolia - I.SO A. M. $1.75 Richmond ROUND TRIP $2.75 Dayton ROUND TRIP $3.75 Columbus, 0. ROUND TR'P LT.lndiwi.poHs - 7.50 A.M. $2.05 Logassport ROUND TRIP $2.75 Culver ROUND TRIP $3.00 Sooth Bend ROUND TRIP Lt. Indianapolis - 7,30 A. M. Tick.ts Good In Co*H.s only on trains shown. (AH et.l Coaches) CITY TICKET OFFICE 11* Monum.nt Place Phone, Rilay 7353 ' 111 111 l'l

EVAN S' E'ZJ&KE AX ALL GROCERS Poor Teeth—Poor Health Can Ton Afford to Neglect Tonrat Good Work—Moderate Prtee* The Peoples Dentists 8* Welt Washington Street HOURS—B a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays—9 •. m. to IS m. The Meyer-Kiser Bank 118 E. WASHINGTON ST. We Pay 4V£% on Savings Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. . j . 12*.30 N. Pennsylvania