Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1932 — Page 7
AUG. 15, 1932
BOY. 16, LEFT AN ORPHAN BY DEATH CRASH Lives of Parents and Sister Snuffed Out in Accident. A 16-year-old boy, Charles B. Ross, remains today the sole survivor of an automobile accident near Scottsburg, Ind., Friday, which took the lives of his parents and sister. Leaving their home at 2440 East Sixty-second street to visit relatives in Lexington, Ky., the family was nearly two-thirds of the way to their destination when their car collided head-on with a Chicagobound truck which was said by witnesses to have been on the left side of the road. Charles’ mother, Mrs. Georgia Jane Ross, 50, was killed instantly. His father, Hugh S. Ross, 50, and a younger sister, Margaret Jane, 9, died in a Louisville hospital where they weer taken after the accident. The father, mother and sister were riding in the front seat of their roadster. Charles was alone in the rumble seat. When the crash occurred, the three in the front scat were thrown from the car as it careened into a ditch. Charles remained in the car and incurred only bruises. Funeral services for the parents and sister will be held at 10 Wednesday morning the Royster & Askin mortuary, 1902 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Terre Haute, Ind. Besides the son, survivors include thrje sisters of Mr. Ross, Mrs. V. P. Mayer, Indianapolis; Mrs. Marjorie Morrison, Canada, and Mrs. Lucia Leeds, Terre ' Haute; a brother, Harry Ross of Riley, Ind., and a sister of Mrs. Ross, Mrs. John Dickerson, Lexington, Ky, The family was en route to visit the Dickersons when the accident occurred. Mr. Ross was proprietor of the A. W. Ross Manel and Tile Company, 223 North Delaware street. The Rosses moved to Indianapolis from Brazil a number of years ago.
UNCLE SAMS NEW TAXES WHERE THEY HIT YOU —AND HOW!
Thin it the fifteenth of twenty daily articles explaining: the new fede'al taxes. BV ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer (CoDvriglH. 1932. NEA Service. Inc ) CHEW a stick of gum, eat a piece of candy, partake of a cooling soft drink, or strike a match to light your cigaret— Every time you do any of these things you are helping Uncle Sam raise money, by means of his new 1932 tax bill, to balance the federal budget. However, these particular taxes are mostly painless to the consumer. They are small and in most cases the dealers are absorbing them and shouldering their cost. The 2 per cent tax on chewing gum, treasury experts estimate, will yield $1,000,000 a year. This tax is only one-tenth of a cent on a 5-cent package. Overlooking nothing. Uncle Sam collects from the manufacturers of cathartic chewing gums as well as those who make the usual kind. On the average, every person in the United States chews more than 100 sticks of chewing gum a year, and the same has a retail value of $114,000,000. say trade authorities. The 2 per cent tax on candy is estimated to yield $4,000,000. It'applies to candy of every description, including candy cough drops. The various taxes on soft drinks are expected to yield $7,000,000. There is a tax of 1U cents a gallon on near-beer, 5 cents a gallon on unfermented grape juice, 2 cents a gallon on fruit Juices and imitations, 2 cents a gallon on carbonated beverages, 2 cents a gallon on still drinks (meaning those not charged or carbonated), 2 cents a gallon on mineral waters costing more than 12 1 - cents a gallon; 4 cents a pound on carbonic acid gas used by soda fountains, 6 cents a gallon on fountain syrups and 5 cpnts a gallon" on the same syrups when they are to be used in bottled goods. If a small confectioner mixes his own fountain syrups, he must keep account and pay Uncle Sam 6 cents a gallon. Most soda fountains are absorbing this expense, since it represents only a very small part in a 5-cent or 10-cent drink. Some bottlers have raised their price to the retailer 5 or 10 cents on a case of twenty-four bottles. Matches are taxed at 2 cents per 1.000 for the ordinary kind and onehalf of 1 cent per 1.000 for the paper kind. Thus, the -tax on a penny box which contains fifty matches is onctenth of a cent and on paper packs, which usually contain twenty matches, a tiny fraction of a cent. Moreover, most paper matches are given away free by advertisers.
Next—Jewelry, watches, clocks, etc. DIES TO FREE HUSBAND Wotnan'Ends Life to Grant Mate’s Wish, Police Say. K\j Timet Special NEW YORK. Aug. 15.—Mrs. Dorothea McDonnell, rich and socially prominent, today lay dead by her husband's wish, according to police. Brooding for two years over her husbands alleged request that she end her life so he could be free, Mrs. McDonnell took an overdose of sleeping potion Sunday night. A short time later she staggered from her bathroom, shrieked that she could go on no longer, and collapsed. She sued Francis McDonnell, broker, for divorce two years ago. and also filed a $500,000 suit against a Miss Marion Hearn. Church Parley Opens Bp United Prttt MARION. Ind., Aug. 15.—The ninety-third annual encampment of the Indiana conference of the Methodist Protestant church opened here today with national church leaders as speakers.
Present Lodge Home Program
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Ladies Glee Club of the Sahara Grotto Ladies’ Auxiliary appeared on the Grotto program at the Masonic home at Franklin, Sunday. The lodge provides annual entertainment for the home group.
GILBERT HAS TWO MOVIE ENDINGS The Dark Ages Must Have Brought Back Powell and Kay Francis in ‘Jewel Robbery’ at the Apollo. , BY WALTER D. HICKMAN nPHE only thing that I liked about ‘’Downstairs" was when John Gilbert fell into a vat of wine and his body stayed there. Now Jack Flex, manager of the Palace tells me a change has been made in the picture that I saw. Gilbert does not go to the happy hunting ground in a vat of wine. He is a sex loving chauffeur who blackmails and should drop into a vat of wine. Now the Hollywood wise individuals say that “Downstairs” must have a happy ending. That ending I did not see. And again I repeat that the only thing I liked about this picture was when Gilbert fell into the wine vat.
When I consider this picture, my verdict is one of dirt and not sophistication. Mae West would not dare to put this sort of thing on the stage. Here is dirt and not smartness. At times it is so terribly
dumb that even a wine vat ending would not change the taste. Gilbert wrote the story, and he should know the ending. He is not a great writer. He tries to act in the thing. Without the wine vat ending this picture must be awful. Os course it is. The cast list says that Virginia Bruce (now Mrs. Gilbert)
John Gilbert
is in the picture. She is a servant in this story. And remember John wrote this story. From a standpoint of direction, lights and sets, "Downstairs” is fine. But as a story it has as much literary value as my pocketbook. Be your own judge, as usual. You know my Idea. And remember, I have not seen the new ending. Now at the Palace. tt tt tt lIF.RE IS SOME / NEW MOVIE HORROR N Am now telling you about a picture. “Doctor X.” It is all in color. The color is not satisfactory to my line of vision. Maybe I am all wrong. As far as I am concerned, this color idea adds nothing to the picture. I am not used to it. And
maybe the color saves this picture from being just terrible. It does add a certain weirdness to the story. Here you have a bunch of doctors accused by detectives of doing a series of terrible murders. A certain instrument is always used to remove .parts of the human body of the murdered individual. That in-
iP3§ S #if|
Lionel Atwill
strument is used only at a certain research hospital. The head doc decides to solve the mystery for the detectives. His tests begin. The ending is a bad tasting piece of melodrama. The fiend or the killer does something with human flesh as applied to his body. Will admit that I had no appe-
Contract Bridge
BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Brldee Learue IT is not enough merely to make a game on a hand. While it does not pay to endanger game by taking an unnecessary finesse or a socalled "fancy shot” the hand always should be played for every trick that is in it. Watching your re-entries will often help you to take that extra trick.
A 7-4-3 V 5-3-2 ♦ A-Q-10-5 ♦ 6-4-3 410-6 NORTH *q. 8 .5 V-10-7-4 Jr 5 VK-9-8- ♦ 8-7-6 ft £ 6 4A-K-Q- £ ♦4-3-2 9-2 Dealer 4J-10-8 SOUTH A A-K-J-9-2 VA-Q-J ♦ K-J-9 *7-5 72
The Bidding South bid one spade. West -two clubs. North passed. East passed and South bid three spades, which West passed. South, by the re-bid-ding of his spades, has shown a suit, therefore North's three spades are normal support, and with his ace and queen of diamonds. it is sufficient to take the declaration to four odd. The Play West opens the king of clubs and follows with the queen. When holding ace, king, queen, the king is led first and if followed with the ace would deny the queen, therefore the
tite for my dinner after seeing this shocker. The acting is fine melodramatic work, especially on the part of Lionel Atwill as the doctor who investigates his own staff. Fay Wray and Lee Tracy carry on what is known as the love interest. Mechanically, this picture is mighty interesting. But it is a fiend picture, meaning the story. Be your own judge as to this. You know my idea Now at the Indiana. LOOKING OVER A NEW PICTURE Whoever gave “Hollywood Speaks” its title probably would have come closer to the truth if he had decided upon "Hollywood Squeaks.” The picture, while it is entertaining to a degree, undoubtedly is as far from the truth about Hollywood as have been the pictures which are supposed to portray college life. Genevieve Tobin is the girl who
has great ambitions to become a movie star, but who gives up all to save the man she.loves. Pat O'Brien, columnist who writes Hollywood gossip, is the male lead. He agrees to manage Miss Tobin “for the love of it.” The picture aims, of course, to cash in on the current craze for “exposing” Hollywood. Its main concern, however, seemed to lie
Genevieve Tobin
in explaining how every young girl should resist the advances of the men of the movie industry who, it seems, are*always "on the make.” Only Mr. O’Brien is pure. The main characters do not seem equal to the dramatic moments in the picture. Best demonstration of this deficiency occurs when Miss Tobin rushes to the window to see one of the villains meet his end over a high and rugged cliff. She throws her arm over her eyes as though she were shielding them from the sun. However, the dialogue is. for the most part, good. Pat O'Brien is given several opportunities to prove that he can talk as fast as Floyd Gibbons, and wisecrack at the same time. But the waiting lines in front of the casting offices will be very little
queen should be led on the second round. West continues with the ace of clubs, which South, the declarer, trumps with the deuce of spades. When holding ace, king, and jack in trumps, and the finesse is to be taken, one of the top honors should be played before the finesse is taken. Therefore the declarer leads the ace of spades and then plays the nine of diamonds, overtaking in dummy with the ten. You will notice that by playing the diamond suit in this way, the declarer has three entries into dummy. The four of spades is led from dummy and the jack finesse taken. When the ten drops from the West hand, the declarer plays his king of spades picking up the queen in the East hand. The king of diamonds next is led in dummy with the ace of diamonds, so that the heart finesse may be taken. A small heart is led and the declarer finesses the jack. Declarer’s next lead is the jacl of diamonds, winning in the dummy with the queen of diamonds. He need not take the other heart finesse, but can lead the good five of diamonds from dummy and discard the queen of hearts. The last two tricks are won in the declarer's hand with the ace of hearts and the nine of spades. By watching his re-entries in dummy, the declarer was able to make five edd at spades. i Copyright. 1932.NEA Service. Inc.t
EVANS* FOR ALL PURPOSES
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CITY PAIR TO MOOSEPARLEY National Women’s Session to Be at Cleveland. Mrs. Michael M. Mahoney and Mrs. Noel C. White will leave for Cleveland next Saturday to attend the national conference of the Women of the Moose, which is being held the week of Aug. 21. Mrs. Mahoney is deputy grand regent for Indiana and will speak before the conference during the social service session. She also will be one of the judges in the national ritualistic contest. Mrs. White is chairman of publicity for Indiana and will speak on “Special Programs.” JAILED IN LOVE CASE Theft of Letters Charged by Girl in Jurges Shooting. By Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Threat to publish letters written by Violet Valli, burlesque actress, to Bill Jurges, Chicago Cubs shortstop, today landed Lucius Barnett, Chicago real estate man, in jail. Barnett was arrested on a charge of larceny, Miss Valli charging that he stole letters, said to be “of affectionate nature.” He provided bail for the girl after she shot Jurges several weeks ago. An assault charge also was lodged against the prisoner, after he kicked a policeman in the stomach. , Welcome Lodge Held Services Welcome lodge No. 37, K. of P„ in Muncie, held services at which the lodge mortgage was burned on Friday night. shorter because of this latest “expose.” Now at the Circle. (By the observer.) tt tt tt THIS DATES BACK TO THE DARK AGES Here is a bad picture. And for the life of me I can not tell you the story of “Jewel Robbery." It must have been made in the dark ages and then placed on the shelf when Kay Francis would become a box office success. I do not know whether it is comedy or farce. But I do know that
it is a mighty bad picture. Poorly directed. Even poorly acted. And the story doesn't have a grain of sense to it. Never has Kay Francis acted like a novice in the game of acting. Never has William Pow T ell been so miserably miscast. And please notice the way Kay Francis wears her hair. This must have been the fashion
t.
Kay Francis
when she was just learning the acting game. Here is a supposed mystery story. And I will not give you the story. I can’t. I saw the picture and I am still in the dark. Help me out. Tell me what it is all about. Now at the Apollq.
LOOK AT FRANK AND BETTY! HK A .fejWPj; THEY VE BEEN PLAYING TOGETHER FOR HOURS. SHE'S CERTAINLY CUT ' .am ,i.iiini m.ii.i L— Wjyrrrf~ r...-,---
t TO THINK AUNTIE HAD TD WARN ME v / ABOUT "B.O."! WHAT A DISCOVERY LIFEBUOY IS ! I'VE NEVER KNOWN SUCH I CREAMY, GENTLE LATHER AS THIS, NOR F r j SUCH A CLEAN, INVIGORATING FEELING J'' - i*
PYTHIAN HOME BAND TO TOUR INDIANATOWNS 32 Young Musicians Will Play in 42 Cities, Starting Next Monday. The Pythian home band, composed of thirty-two young musicians from the children’s home at Lafayette which is maintained by Indiana Knights of Pythias lodges, will start a tour of forty-two Indiana towns next Monday. The band, organized three years ago by Professor L. B. Elmore of Lafayette, makes a number of tours each year. Elmore, a supreme representative of the Knights of Pythias, accompanies and directs the band. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crooker, superintendent and matron of the home, have charge of the youngsters on the trip. Itinerary of the band for the tour opening Monday is: Monday, Rossville, Russiaville, Kokomo, Swayzee, Converse and Marlon; Tuesday, La Fontaine, Van Buren, Warren, Biuflton, Pennville and Monepelier; Wednesday, Albany, Kedkey, Portland, Geneva, Decatur and Ft. Wayne; Thursday, Auburn, Waterloo, Butler, Hamilton. Angola and La Grange; Friday, Rome City, Kendall - vllle, Albion, Columbia City, South Whitley and Huntington; Saturday, Andrews, North Manchester, Wabash, Peru, Flora and Camden. Members of the band making the trip are: Mary Black, Gladys Menges, Einora Perry, James Black, Burl Garris, Walter Perry, James Minton, Fred Perry, Charles Rigg, Milford Deaver, Ina Mae Deaver, Marie Whitus, Ruth McGaughey, Mabel Booher, Marabel Pinkerton, Retha Folk. Walter Menges, Ralph Babb, Elwood Martin, Leslie Menges, Marvin Pinkerton, Zada Babb, Margaret L. Rigg, Herma Farls, Qerald Butler, Norris Folk, Ralph Pinkerton, Jack Nelson, Edwin McCammeron, Marion Pope and Robert Pearson. Accompanying the band will be: W. W. Crooker, superintendent of the home; Mrs. Crooker, matron; L. B. Elmore, Director, and Mrs. Elmore; Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seal of Indiana and secretary of the Pythian home board, and John T. Nelson, boys’ supervisor and driver of the bus In which the band travels.
POWWOW PLANNED Red Men to Hold Parade With Ball Club. Red Men of the Eleventh district of Indiana, which includes tribes of Marion, Morgan and Hendricks counties, are making plans to hold a parade and powwow with the Indianapolis baseball club in September, the date to be announced later. W. I. Pryor, great sachem of Worthington, Ind., is general chairman of the lodge committee. Others who have been appointed to assist him are H. J. Patterson, Ben Breedlove, Fred Ayers, Frank Griner, Fred Bly and J. E. Dennis. All Indiana Red Men will be invited to participate in the event. SOCIAL NIGHT PLANNED Games and Refreshments on Program of Canton No. 2, I. O. O. F. Canton Indianapolis No. 2. I. O. O F„ and auxiliary will observe monthly social night with games and refreshments in Germania, lodge hall. Prospect and South East streets, Thursday night. Miss Florence McGregor is chairman of the committee making arrangements for the meeting. SPONSOR RIVER OUTING Beating, Swimming and Weiner Roast on Picnic Program. Knights and Ladies of America and Golden Rule Circle will sponsor an “up the river” outing tonight. Automobiles to the picnic will leave from Ohio and Alabama streets at 7;30. Swimming, boating and a wiener roast are on the program. Card Party to Be Held Mineola Club, Daughters of Pocahontas, will give a luncheon and card party Thursday at 1609 Prospect street. Carl Culman in Charge Meeting of Germania lodge, I. O. O. F., in the lodge hall at Prospect and South streets, Tuesday night, will be in charge of Carl Culman.
Pythians Name New Chief
Jpjk
James Dunn Jr. of Cleveland is the new supreme chancellor of Knights of Pythias. He was elected to the order’s highest office at the biennial convention of the supreme lodge, held last week in Kansas City, Mo.
Lands Rite Cathedral as ‘One of the Greatest ’
Noted Mason Is Amazed by Magnificence of City Structure. Praise for Indianapolis Scottish Rite cathedral as “one of the greatest cathedrals in the world” was voiced by Delmar D. Darrah, prominent Scottish Rite Mason who visited Indianapolis last week. He is. assisting with preliminary arrangements for the annual convention of the supreme council for the northern jurisdiction of the order to be held here Sept. 20 to 22. “I am amazed at the magnificence of the structure,” he said. “With its vast resources it will be an ideal place for our meeting.” He was interested, he said, in the cathedral auditorium with facilities in lighting and scenery, details of which were explained to him by Horace Mitchell, director of work for the Indianapolis order. Darrah was made an active member of the supreme council in 1911, and now is supreme council deputy for Illinois. He has been selected by Leon M. Abbott of Boston, sovereign grand commander of the order, to have charge of the ritualistic ceremonies of the thirty-third degree which will be conferred on a class of about fifty at the Indianapolis meeting. For nine consecutive years he has had charge of production of the American Passion Play in the Scottish Rite temple in Bloomington, an outstanding dramatization wjbich requires a cast of 200 men, women and. children.
JOINT SESSION HELD Greensburg Lodges Hold Event for 250 Members. Lone Tree camp No. 7253, Modern \Voodmen of America, and the Royal Neighbors, both of Greensburg, held a camp fire meeting at their hall Wednesday night which was attended by about 250 members of the two lodges, their families and guests. Several Woodmen from Rushville and Napoleon were present. A short playlet by the Royal Neighbors and a musical program by the Sunny Seven orchestra of Sandusky, assisted by Ed King, were presented. Cards and dancing followed. BOWLING WILL BEGIN K. of C. League Activities to Open in September. Bowling league of Indianapolis council, K. of C., will open activities in mid-September, according to announcement of Paul Kernel, president of the league. Other officers of the league are Dr. Herman Gick, vice-president, and Joseph Kernel, secretary and treasurer. Dancing to Follow Meeting Dancing, with music by Ben-Hur orchestra, wifi follow the regular meeting of Ben-Hur lodge at 322 East New York street Wednesday night.
AU. ALONE? WHY AREN'T YOU PLAYING TENNIS t LIKE THE OTHERS? V rrs so hot, auntie, V AND I PERSPIRE SO WHEN 1 I EXERCISE. I DON’T WANT 4 .Ii Hi, ■
NO "B.O." NOW— and Cupids getting busg / THAT WAS GREAT FUN. LET'S GO DANCING TONIGHT / I'D LOVt to.
James Dunn Jr.
' gjlfpL-llr ’ ‘ .. y ' ,’A-
Carl R. Mitchell
Local delegate to the convention was# Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seal for Indiana Knights of Pythias.
FIFTY TO BE INITIATED Knights and Ladies of America to Give Obligation. Fifty new members of Knights and Ladies of America will receive the obligation in the hall at 210 East Ohio street, Monday night. Aug. 29. Officers also will be installed. Hyatt G. Johnson, district manager. and William Good, district organizer, are in charge of arrangements for the event.
Speaker
X PPR
Arch Ball
Police Radio Dispatcher Arch Ball, nationally known expert on ballistics, will be the speaker for the lecturer’s hour at Knights of Columbus lodge tonight.
National Head Will Speak at Ben Hur Picnic Annual picnic of central Indiana courts of Ben-Hur Life Association will be held on the grounds of the Crawfordsville home next Sunday. Sports and games, for which prizes will be awarded, are on the program. Among those who will speak are John C. Snyder, national president, and Edward M. Mason, national secretary, both of Crawfordsville. Part of the food for the basket dinner will be furnished from the home. Louie H. Mills, general chairman of the courts of central Indiana, is in charge of arrangements for the event. The local committee assisting in plans consists of J. C. Mills, chairman; George E. Kincaid, William Basey, Edna Rosemeyer and Bonnie Bennington. Floral Company Head Dies By United Press RICHMON, Ind,, Aug. 15.—Clem Gaar, 73, president of the Richmond Floral Company, died at his home here. Gaar was long identified with financial and industrial interests in Richmond.
SO YOU THINK YOU'RE SAFE IF YOU SIT STILL ? BUT YOU'RE NOT I NO ONE IS SAFE KJM V FROM "B.O." EVEN PEOPLE WHO DON'T Bftj EXERCISE. LET ME GIVE VOU A UTTLE WORD OF ADVICE
"B.O." betrays when (body odor) * you least expect it! “B.O.” (body odor) how it can fool us! We think we’re safe—yet at that very moment we may be offending! Don’t trifle with this distressing fault —bathe regularly 1 with Lifebuoy. Its gentle, penetrating lather deodorizes as it cleanses—frees us of “B.O.” Helps protect health by removing germs from hands. Its pleasant, hygienic scent vanishes as you rinse. Complexion care A simple step to a lovely skin Massage the pure, bland lather flHj well into the pores; then rinse. I 1 & Watch dull complexions glow ijllffi f£lDlu l f£2S radiance. Adopt 1 a product or lavxx aaomxas co.
PAGE 7
S. B.A. LODGE PUSHES JUNIOR MEMBER DRIVE Marion Council 738 Makes Plan for Busy Fall Season of Activities. Marion council. No. 738. one of the oldest fraternal units of the Security Benefit Association in Indiana, is conducting a drive this month for junior members. The lodge is planning for an increase in general membership, for the fall season. The lodge stages playlets and other forms of entertainment after the Wednesday night meetings. Plans for the coming months include formation of a girls’ basketball team. Robert 6reen. drill captain, has been working on new formations for the drill team. The lodge will hold an election of officers Sept. 7. Present officers are: J J. Mescall, president: Paul Krlder, vice-president; Belle Gulkle, second vicepresident; Rose Green, prelate; Viola Green, conductor; Evelyn Gardner, secretary; John Wills, financial secretary: Fred Cook and George Roberts, guard and sentinal; Robert Green, degree captain and Flora Mescall, pianist. H. Hobbs is publicity director. Charter of the lodge was secured in 1896. Emma Hutchinson, now of Los Angeles, is the only charter member living.
SPANISH WAR TROOPS HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC Veterans’ Camp Stages Outing at Brookside Tark. Harold C. McGrew camp, No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, held their annual picnic Sunday in Brookside park. The program included guard mounting, music by the Hoosier State band, retreat and passing in review. A regulation army dinner, including stew, beans, onions and coffee was served at noon, free to all Spanish war veterans and their families. On the committee which planned the picnic were John J. Link, chairman; S L. Ping. Horace George, Leslie Andrews and Homer Blount. WILLIAM J. GREENER IS NAMED CHAIRMAN New Notre Dame Retreat Club Chief Makes IMans for Next Year. William J. Greener has been named chairman of Indianapolis Notre Dame retreat club, according to announcement in the Knights of Columbus bulletin. He is making plans for the retreat at Notre Dame next year. He has compiled a list of members who have attended in the last ten years and plans to form a committee which will assist in gathering a large delegation to make the trip annually. LODGES STAGE PICNIC Many Events on Program at joint Outing of Groups. Members of Puritan Lodge No. 678, I. O. O. F.; Progress Rebekah lodge No. 395; Wichita Tribe No. 139, I. O. R. M., and Meda Council Pocahontas lodge No. 103 held a picnic at Willett’s grove on Eagle creek west of Indianapolis, Sunday. On the program were athletic contests, music, baseball games and swimming. SET CARRILON PROGRAM Selections to Be Presented Thursday Night Are Announced. The Scottish Rite cathedral carrilon program to be presented •by David L. Neafus at 8:30 Thursday night follows: “A Dream,” Bartlett; “Salut D’Amour," Elgar; “I Come to Thee," Roma; “I Heard You Go By,” Wood; "Angels Serenade,” Braga; “Oh, Susanna," Foster; “Ben Bolt,” Kneass; “Bid Me Good-By,” Tosti. W. R. C. Post to Meet Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. No. 44 will meet at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, at 1:30 Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Mulligan will preside.