Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

FAIR EXHIBIT BARES DAMAGE DONE BY MOTH ‘Secret’ of Harm Wrought in Homes Shown by Microscope. How clothes moths and carpet owtles actually work havoc in thouof Indiana homes, and how they may be controlled, constitutes one The interesting ®rnong the nineteen shown in the Purdue University building at the Indiana state fair. Captive moths and beetles, alive and going about their daily task of chewing up cloth, are on display under microscopes, and methods of preventing their huge loss are given. Professor J. j. Davis, in charge of the display, estimates that these two pests cost Indiana people at least a million dolllars annually. The same exhibit also gives methods of control for insects that attacx grain in storage which are estimated to cause a $5,000,000 loss each year In this state. A display of more than passing Interest for city dwellers is that arranged in co-operation with Kingan k Cos., local packers, showing the uses of different cuts of hieat for boiling, braising, roasting and boiling Family Menu Shown This display, which is enclosed in a huge glass sides refrigerator, shows a menu for a family of five in which a beef stew may be obtained for 20 cents and form the principal dish of the meal. Then, for those who can pay 40 cents, is shown an attractive chuck roast and for the family that can allow 60 cents for meat, a round steak is shown as part of the display, with meat as the basis in the various menus that are displayed. ‘‘The cheaper cuts are equal to the more expense cuts in food value,” was one of the significant statements found in the exhibit. Other features in the Purdue building, of primary interest to city dwellers, is the nutritional display of the home economics department which shows the proper foods for a family of growing children, with the limited funds available. Display Draws Many A display showing the results of the industrial and community gardens in Indiana attracts the interest of many fair visitors as these gardens were conducted under the direction of Purdue in more than fifty Indiana cities and towns this season. Other exhibits show the uses of electricity in the farm and home; the proper feeding of poultry to obtain economical egg production; control of poultry diseases; new lessons in feeding of dairy cattle,’ beef cattle, hogs and lambs, best use of forest products, the value of keeping farm records, the growing of new legumes now’ widely used by Indiana farmers, control of plant diseases and weeds, and many other topics of value to farm and city people with an interest in agriculture. POTATO AWARD IS WON BY MARTIN CO. State Championship Ribbon Is Given at Fair. The state potato championship today was held by Martin county as result of the sweepstakes in potatoes staged at the Indiana state fair. Exhibitors from the county won ten of twelve ribbons in the advanced section of the Baltimore & Ohio special potato club, fourteen out of twenty-six prizes for the best individual exhibits and first place award for the best county potato display of five pecks. Number of potato entries this year was less than last year, as result of the long drought, but the quality was not affected. George M. Cropp. 10. Shoals, won first in both the best individual exhibit and the advanced class of the B & O. Robert Pitman, Bedford, was first in the B. & O. club first year class, while George M. Cropp Jr., Shoals, won first in the B. & O. advanced class. FAIR BOARD HOSTS TO REPORTERS AT DINNER “Biggest Event" Long on Savory Foods. Short on Speech Making. The biggest event at the annual Indiana state fair, in the opinion of newspaper men. was held Monday night when fair board members were dinner hosts to newspaper reporters covering the fair. Following the usual custom of the board, the dinner was long on savory foods, including prize cakes, and short on speech-making. Following introduction of guests by Thomas R. Johnston, assistant director of publicity for the fair, oneminute talks were made by Russell j. East, board president; LieutenantGovernor M. C. Townsend. B. M. Heide, international livestock exposition manager, and E. J. Barker, board secretary. POLLUTION DISPLAYED Samples of Infected Stream Water Are Shown at Fair. An exhibit interesting to fishermen and nature lovers at the Indiana state fair is the stream pollution educational display in the state health board group. Samples of water taken from polluted streams are shown, together with a group of photographs showing various types of sewage disposal and industrial waste plants. A working model of settling basins used at Frankfort, Ind.. also is on display. The exhibit was prepared under direction of Dr. Verne K. Harvey, state health board secretary, who is taking an active part in the campaign to reduce pollution of Indiana streams. Orchestral Series Scheduled Six concerts will be presented by the children's orchestra of the Federation of Indianapolis Community Civic Clubs this month. The first will be given Wednesday night at Fall creek and College avenue. Two stage shows also will be given by the orchestra as a part of this month’s program.

HARNESS RACES STILL ARE POPULAR AT FAIR

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Upper—Daily running of the harness races at the Indiana state fair still is the popular matinee pastime for hundreds of spectators who jam the grandstand and line the fence to see the horses in action.

Midwest Women Win in State Fair Art Exhibits

Domestic Division Attracts Hundreds of Entries; honors Given. Domestic art competition at the state fair attracted entries from the entire midwest. Winners in early judging are given here. —Lace Work—- — (Made Up Article) Fillet —Lela E Johnston, Lafayette; Mrs. T. O. Shank, Dayton. Lace Insertion iany kind)—Mr*. Valerie Crans. Kansas City. Kan.; Lela E. Johnston, Lafayette. Tatting—Mrs. L. O. Shank, Dayton; Lela E. Johnston, Lafayette. Knitting—Elsa Kathe Glossbrenner. Indianapolis; Mrs. F. W. Bateman, Ottawa, 111 Crocheting—Helen Eckler and Clara Ballman. Indianapolis. Irish Crocheting—Nellie Hart, Cincinnati; Lena Lohrman, Indianapolis. —Shawls— Knitted or Crocheted Shawl —Clara Ballman and Mrs. A. H. Wurster, Indianapolis; Belle M. Parrish. Crawfordsville. —Bead Work— Knitted or Crocheted Hand Bag—Mrs. L. O. Shank, Dayton; Clara Ballman, Indianapolis; Mrs. J. B. Wray, Knoxville, Tenn. Bead Bag (made on canvas) —No first award, Clara Ballman, Indianapolis. —Needle Point Bags— Needle Point Bag (any kind)— Emmv Sommers. Silverspring. Md.; Mrs. Valerie Crans. Kansas Citv. K6n.; Mrs. Frank Abercrombie. Rushville. —Tapestries— Needle Point —Lena Lohrman. Mrs. R. H. Reiner and Mrs. IV. H. Craft, all of Indianapolis. Silk Embroidery in Colors—Mrs. Flora Kramper. Indianapolis: Lela E. Johnston, Lsfavette; Mrs. Vernon L. Phillev. Valparaiso. Wool Embroidery in Color—Marie Rucker. Cleveland: Mrs. J. B. Wray. Knoxville. Tenn : Mrs. Albert A. Ogle. Indianapolis. Tapestry—Mrs. Josephine Armstrong. Marshall; Mrs. Albert A. Ogle, Indianapolis; Emmerv Sommer. Silverstring. Md. Sampler, Modern—Mrs. Jane Mangas and Mrs. Addie M. Trees. Indianapolis; Cecelia Bagemann. Shelbvville. Boudoir—Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. 11l ; Mrs. Jane Mangas. Indianapolis. Davenport Pillow (linen or other material'—Mrs. Flora Kramer and Mrs. Addie M. Trees. Indianapolis. , Embroidered in Colors —Mrs Frank Abercrombie. Rushville: Christine K. Bertels. Indianapolis. Silk Quilted Mrs Enos Chrlsthel, Goshen: Cecelia Bogenwann. Indianapolis. Cross Stitch—Mrs. Vernon L. Pbilley. Valparaiso. Ind.: Mrs. A H. Wilkerson. Indianapolis. . _ „ _ . Pillow. Not Specified—Mrs. F. W. Bateman. Otatwa. 111.: Mrs. Amos Carter. Indianapolis. —Handkerchiefs—(Set of Three) Embroidered in White—Mrs. Vernon L. Phillv. Valpariso: Mrs. O. F. Bussard. Rushville . T Embroidered in Color—Mrs. Vernon L. Phillev. Valpariso: Mrs. T. G. Brown. Morristown. Tenn. , Handmade. Lace Trim—Lela E. Johnston. Lafayette. _ ... Initial—Ydxs J. B. Wray, Knoxville, Tenn ; Mrs. Vernon L Philley. Valpariso. Threads Drawn in Color (three designs) Mrs. F. G. Brown. Morristown, Tenn.: Lela E. Johnston. Lafayette. Pongee—Mrs. J B Wray. Knoxville. Tenn . Lela E Johnston. Lafayette. Not Specified—Bettv Hendell. Indianapolis: Mrs. Vernan L. Philley, Valparaiso. —Table Linen— Embroidered in White —Mrs. Frank Abercrombie. Rushville, Mrs. J. B. Wray, Knoxville, Tenn. . . Embroidered in Color—Mrs. Vernon L. Philley. Valparaiso; Cecelia Bogeman. Shelbyville. . . . Crochet Trim—Lela E. Johnston. Lafavette Belle M Parrish. Crawfordsville. Fillet' Trim—Mrs. O. F. Bussard. Rushville Lela E Johnston. Lafayette Block Print—Winifred Connck and Lena Lohrman. Indianapolis. Cross Stitch—Mrs. F. A. Brown. Morristown; Mrs. Edwin A. Hendrickson, Indianapolis. . Luncheon Cloth (not specified)—Mrs. Vernon L Phillev. Valparaiso; Mrs. W. H. Craft. Indianapolis. —Napkins—(Four Alike' Embroidered in White—Ruth M Waits, Rushville: Mrs. T. G. Brown. Morristown, Monograms (three letters) —Nellie Hart. Cincinnati: Mrs L O. Shank. Dayton, i Fillet Crochet—Mrs. O. F Bussard. Rushville; Mrs. A. H. Wurster. Indianapolis. Not Specified Above—Mrs R. H. Reiner and Mrs. Jane Mangas. Indianapolis. —Luncheon Cloth. Four Napkins— Embroidered in White —Mrs. R. E. Renfew. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hendrickson. Indianapolis. Embroidered in Color —Mrs Vernon L. Philley. Valparaiso: Mrs. Addie M. Trees, ; Indianapolis. Cut Work—Ruth M Waits. RushvUle; Mrs Vernon L. Phillev. Valparaiso. ! Luncheon Set mot specified above)—Mrs. ' F G Brown. Morristown, Tenn.; Mrs. R. H. Reiner, Indianapolis. —Table Covers— Table Runner—Mrs. F. G Brown, Morristown, Tenn.; S. P. Warman, Nori wood. O Table Piece. Hooked (silk or yarn)— Mrs. Vernon L. Phillev. Valparaiso; Belle M- Parrish. Crawfordsville. 1 Buffet Set or Cover—Mrs. Frank Abercrombie. Rushville: Mrs. F. O. Brown, Morristown, Tenn. Card Table Cover tmodern)—Mrs, U O.

Lower Left—Marjorie Ann Mitchell. 10, of near Battleground, may have been the smallest girl to have an entry, but that didn’t keep her from giving her competitors a run for their money in the yearling shorthorn steer judging tests.

Shank, Dayton; Mrs. Josephine Armstrong, Marshall. Not Above Specified—Mrs. Otto M. Breedlove, Indianapolis; Cecelia Bogemann, Shelbyville. —Bedroom Linen—(Pair Pillowcases) Embroidered—Mrs. Frank Abercrombie.' Rushville; Flora McVey. Indianapolis. Lace Trim—Elizabeth Roesener and Mrs. G. C. Andrews, Indianapolis. Hand Hemstitched—Mrs. Frank Abercrombie. Rushville; Flora McVey. Indianapolis. (Sheet and Pillowcases) Lace Trimmed—Elizabeth T. Toesener, Indianapolis; Belle M. Parrish. Crawfordsville. Embroidered—Mrs. Frank Abercrombie, Rushville; Mrs. A E. Scheidt. Dallas Tex. Not Specified—Lela E. Johnston, Lafayette; Lena Lohrman, Indianapolis. (Towels) Colored Linen—Mrs. F. G. Brown. Morristown, Tenn.; Mrs. Jane Mangas, Indianapolis. Embroidered in White—Mrs. Vernon L. Philley. Valparaiso; Ruth M. Waits. Rushville. Embroidered in Color—Minnie Smith Crown Point; Ruth M. Waits, Rushville. ' Cross Stitched—Mrs. Jane Mangas, Indianapolis; Cecelia Bogemann, Shelbyville. Crochet Trim—Mrs. Valerie Craris. Kansas City. Kan.; Mrs. Vernon L. Philley, Valparaiso. Finger Tip (Three)—Ruth M. Waits. Rushville; Maryl Saylor. Zionsville. (Dresser Cover or Set) Embroildered in White—Lela E. Johnston, Lafayette: Ruth M. Waits. Rushville. Embroildered in Color—Mrs. W. H. Craft, Ottawa. 111.; Mrs. F. W. Bateman. Indianapolis. Lace Trimmed—Mrs. Valerie Crans, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Jennie Ryers Indianapolis. (Spreads) Embroidered in Color (modern)—Mrs Adie M. Trees. Indianapolis; Mrs. Vernon L. Philley, Valparaiso: Mrs. H. E. Dukes Indianapolis. Applique—Mrs. F. Batemann, Ottawa. 111.: Mrs. Bun Nix. Hazel, Kv. Afghan or Couch Cover (knitted or crocheted)—Mrs. Margaret Moore, Southport; Mrs Amos Carter and lona L. Trout. Indianapolis. (Quilts) Cotton. Pieced (award for harmony in color and auilting)—Mrs. Fred Owen. Mrs. Macv E. Hill and Mrs. Mary J. L. Keifer, all of Indianapolis. Handmade Appliaue—Mrs. William West. Clavton: Mrs. J. B. Wray. Knoxville. Tenn.; Mrs. G. Lee Love. Louisvile. Kv. Not Specified—Vivian F. Carter and Mrs. A H. Wurster. Indianapolis; Hannah Jane Paitz. Bridgeport. —Rugs— Rag (crocheted, silk) —Belle M. Parrich, Crawfordsville: Mary Singleton, Hazel, Ky.; Josephine Harding, Crawfordsville. Crocheted or Knitted (wool or yarn)— Mrs. W. H Croft, and Emily A. Gunder, Indianapolis; Mrs. Bun Nix, Hazel, Ky. (Braided) Cotton —E. M. Spencer, Decatur, 111.; Nellie Hart, Cincinnati; Mrs. Bun Nix, Hazel, Ky. Silk—E. M. Spencer, Decatur, 111.; Mrs. Bun Nix. Hazel, Ky. Wool—E. M. Spencer, Decatur, 111.; Mrs. F. D. McFarland, Terre Haute; Mrs. Jane Mangas. Indianapolis. Velvet—E. M. Spencer, Decatur, HI.; Mrs. L. O. Shank. Dayton; Mrs. Bun Nix, Hazel. Ky. Cross Stitch or Needle Point (yarn) Winifred Conrick and Clara Ballman, Indianapolis; Mrs. Vernon L. Philley, Valparaiso. (Hooked) Cotton Rags—Clara Ballman, Indianapolis; Alberta Montgomery, Decatur, HI.; Christine K. Bertels. Indianapolis. Wool Rags—Christine D. Braden, Frankfort; Mrs. Josephine Armstrong. Marshall; Mrs. James A. Wright. Bloomington. Silk—Mrs. Albert A. Ogle, Mrs. C. H. Schwomeyer and Clara Ballman, all of InIndianapolis. Yarn—Mrs. Vernon L. Philley. Valparaiso; Winifred Conrick and John E. Vossler. Indianapolis. Not Above Specified—Mrs. J. A. Wright. Bloomington: Clara Ballman. Indianapolis; Mrs. Emma A. Gardener, Russellville. —Ladies Garments— House Dress (most practical)—Mrs J B Wray. Knoxville. Tenn.; Don A. Seerley Bridgeport. APRONS Fancy—Mrs. J. B. Wray. Knoxville. Tenn.: Minnie Jefferson, Mavsvile. Ky. Kitchen (most practicali—Don A. Seerlev. Bridgeport: Mrs. Valerie Crans. Kansas City. Kan. House Dress and Apron (matched) Mrs. Horace E. Abbott and Mrs. Edwin J. Kendall. Indianapolis. Combination .Chemise (handsomest)— Mrs. F G. Brown. Morristown. Tenn.; Margaret H. Snoeberger. Rockfleld. Pajamas—E. M. Spencer. Decatur. HI.; Mrs. Horace E Abbott. Scarf i wool crocheted or knitted)—Lela E. Johnston. Lafayette; P. Botkin. Indianapolis. Ladies Underwear (two nieces)—Mrs. L. E. Renfew. Indianapolis: Mrs. F. G. Brown. Morristown. Tenn. —Girls Garments— Girl's Snort Dress <wool>—Mrs. Horace E. Abbott and Mrs. Jane Mongas. Indianapolis. Girl s School Dress and Bloomers—Maryl Savior. Zionsville: Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. HI. —Children's Garments— Dress (wash material with bloomer)— Mrs. Jane Mangas. Indianapolis: Mrs. J. B. Wray Knoxville. Tenn. Set Child's Underwear—Mrs. R. H. Rejner. Indianapolis: E. M. Spencer. Decatur. HI. —lnfant's Garments— Dress. Trimmed iDecorative Stitches'— Lela E. Johnston. Lafayette; Mrs. F. G. Brown, Morristown, Tenn. Cotton Slip—Mrs. F. W. Batemann. Oti tawa HI.; Mrs. F. G. Brown. Morristown, j Tenn. Ktmona—Mrs. G. Brown, Morristown, j Tenn.; Mrs. O. F. Bussard, Rushville. Bonnet—Minnie Jefferson, Maysnlle, Ky.; Maryl Saylor, ZiooevUle, *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lower Right—The bill of fare for these girls consists mostly of oldfashioned hot dogs. They are, left to right, Joan Ferguson, 1135 Fairfield avenue; Mildred Thiesing, 3680 Birchwood avenue, and Mary Hancock, 1131 Fairfield avenue.

Bottles (Hand-made) —P. Botkin Indianapolis; Mrs. F. G. Brown, Morristown, Tenn. Baby Pillow (Embroidered) —Mrs. F. G. Brown, Morristown, Tenn.; Mrs. Vernon L. Philley. Valparaiso. Sacque (Embroidered)—Lela E. Johnston, Lafayette; Mrs. F. G. Brown, Morristown. Tenn. Sacque (Crocheted) —Lela Johnston Lafayette; Elsa P. Feucht. Indianapolis. Blanket (Crocheted) —Mrs. Bun Nix, Hazel, Ky.; Belle M. Parrish, Crawfordsville. Rompers—Nellie Hart. Cincinnati; Mrs. L. O. Shank, Dayton. Crib Quilt (Cotton)—Mrs. Bun Nix, Hazel, Ky.; Mrs. Vernon L. Philley Valparaiso. Baby Crib Spread and PiUpw—Cecelia Bogeman. Shelbyville; Minnie Jefferson, Maysville, Ky. —Old Ladies DepartmentCrocheted Lace (made up)—F. Vogel. Greensburg; Mrs. Jennie E. Bridge. Dayton; L. P. Warman. Norwood. Tatting (made up)—Mrs. Jennie E. Bridge. Dayton; Mellie Hart. Cincinnati; Mrs. J. L. Keifer. Indianapolis. Article in Cross Stitch—Mrs. Jennie E. Bridge. Dayton; Mrs. Margaret Moore. Southport; F. Vogel. Greensburg. Towel (embroidered)—Mrs. Jennie E. Bridge. Dayton: Mrs. Flora Kramer. Indianapolis: Nellie Hart. Cincinnati. Center Piece (embroidered, anv kind) Mrs. Jennie E. Bridge. Davton; F. Vogel. Greehsburg; Nellie Hart. Cincinnati. Pillow Cases—Mrs. J. L. Keifer. Mrs. Flora Kramer and Mrs. Addie M. Trees, all of Indianapolis. Buffet or Dresser Set—Mrs. Margaret Moore. Southport: Nellie Hart. Cincinnati: L. P. Warman. Norwood. O. Table Cover (not specified)—Mrs. S. R. Hensel. Indianapolis: F. Vogel. Greensburg; Mrs. J. L. Keifer. Indianapolis. Quilt (not specified)—Mrs. S. E. Welsh and Mrs. J. L. Keifer. Indianapolis; F. Vogel. Greensburg. Darning or Patching Specimens—Nellie Hart. Cincinnati; Mrs. Margaret Moore. Southport; Mrs. Flora Kramer. IndianaP Rag Rug (anv kind) —Mrs. Jennie E. Bridge Dayton; Helen Stover. Arcadia; Mrs. S. R. Hensel, Indianapolis. Girls’ Department Pajamas—R. Shoentrup, Greensburg. H andkerchief (handmade) —Margaret H. Snoeberger, Rockfield. Apron (any kind)—Margaret H. Snoeberger, Rockfield; T. Schoentrup, GreensbUCrocheted Lace (made up article)—Margaret Snoeberger, Rockfield; T. Schoentrup, Greensburg. Hand Made, Towel (any kind)—Margaret Snoeberger, Rockfield; T. Schoentrup, Greensburg; Mary Ruth Thornburg, Greensburg. - Dresser Set (any kind)—T. Shoentrup, Greensburg; Margaret Snoeberger, Rockfield. , , _ _ . Breakfast Cloth (napkins)—T. Schoentrup. Greensbunrg; Margaret Snoeberger, Rockfield. _ _ . Pillow Cases (any kind) —T. Schoentrup, Greensburg; Margaret Snoeberger, Rockfield. Wash Dress (made from pattern)—Mary Ruth Thornburg, Greensburg; Margaret Snoeberger. Rockfield; T. Schoentrup, Greensburg.

A Dumb Fox Oscar, Fair Exhibit, Gets Pally With Coons; He’s Dead. THE fox family was in mourning and the raccoon tribe was in disgrace today at the Indiana state fair as result of the first tragedy to mar the fair. Oscar, a gray fox, appearing in the state conservation department exhibit at the fair, died Monday as the result of misplaced confidence. Back in the Brown county game preserve. Oscar, some time ago, struck up a Damon and Pythias friendship with a colony of raccoons. 100 of which are on display at the fair. Visitors at the preserve were amused to see the fox and the smaller raccoons play together. Oscar thought it would be nice to continue the friendship at the fair. However, the raccoons decided otherwise, and his erstwhile pals turned traitor and ganged him, causing injuries which proved fatal Monday. Struck in Mouth by Rock Struck by a rock hurled by a boy in the neighborhood, Ella Christina Saylors, 5, of 832 South Senate avenue, was treated at city hospital Monday for mouth injuries.

LADIES FREE! TONITE RIVERSIDE Dancing every nite except Monday until further notice.

FAIR LIVESTOCK HONORS WON BY HENRY CO. BOYS Victors Will Represent Indiana in World Contest in Fall. First place in the annual junior livestock judging contest at the state fair was w-on today by a group of boys from Henry county, which in the past has provided several winning teams. The young victors will represent Indiana in the national non-colle-giate contest to be held at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago in November, with $l5O expenses provided by the Indiana board of agriculture. In addition, they acquired the' 's2oo trophy provided by the Indianapolis Belt Railway and Stockyards Company. Awards were presented today by Russell G. East of Richmond, agriculaure board president. The winners, all vocational agricultural students in Knightstown high school, are Robert Knight, Duard Hahn and Wilson Kuhn. Alternate is Lowell Hardin. They were coached by A. C. Knight. Elkhart Team Winners High score in judging dairy cattle was won by the Elkhart county team, which will represent Indiana in the national junior contest at the National Dairy Congress in Waterloo, with $l5O expense fund provided by the state board. Team members are Harold Waddell and Haab, New Paris, and Williard Lambert, Millersburg. Alternate is Charles Smoker, Goshen. First ten teams in all classes of judging were from Henry, Franklin, Decatur, Tipton, Cass, Delaware, Howard, Hancock, Tippecanoe and Dearborn counties. Teams entered from fifty-two of the state’s ninetytwo counties. Principal individual prize was won by Clair Gossard of Kempton, a SIOO scholarshrip in Purdue university. Second honors were won by Charles Fuson of Muncie, who will receive a $75 scholarship. Nine Others Score High Trips to the livestock exposition were awarded nine others who were high scorers. They are Arch Gamble and Max Skinner, Lafayette; Wayne Glasgow, Kingsbury; Lowell Frasier, Muncie; Gilman Stewart, Greensburg; Robert Pfendler. Acton; William Brandt. Aurora; Gilbert Wilson and Perry’ Seal, both of Brookville. Medals were awarded for high individual scoring in different classes of judging, to Donald Berlet, Walton; Hubert Klingenpeel, Warsaw; Clair Gossard, Kempton; Robert Knight, Knightstown; Lawrence Teter, Tipton. Professor C. F. Gobble of Purdue, was in charge of the contest, and was assisted by several of the faculty members.

BOYS, GIRLS WIN LAMB RIBBONS State Entrants Take Most Honors: Two City Lads Cop Prizes. Winners in the boys’ and girls’ lamb club contests at the Indiana state fair are announced today. They are: —Pen Three, Ewe Lambs— Hampshire Breed—James Dibble, Rising Sun; Paul Lee Andrew, Vevay. Shropshire Breed—Jess Andrew Jr. West Point; Robert Hopper. Onward: Ida Rav, Franklin; John H. Isaacs, Waveland; Melvin Brown, Brazil; Robert Ratcliffe, Newcastle; Don Brown. Battle Ground; George Kopper. Onward; Ralph Brown, Brazil; Floyd Anssler. Rensselaer; William Fultz, Royal Center; Arnold Price. Brazil. Oxford-Down Breed—Maxine Quackenbush. Otis Terhune, F,obert Woldridge and Gerald Foster, all of Sharpsville. South-Down Breed—Cecilia Andrew, West Point; Martha Eunice McHaffie, Clayton; Stanley Andrew. Vevay. Ram, Quillet Breed) —Greyble McFarand Bruce Williams. Indianapolis; Stanley Meal. Manilla. Dorset Horn Breed Robert Swift, Bridgeport. Shepherds Prize Breed—Cecilia Andrew, West Point; Martha Eunice McHaffie, Clayton; Robert Ratcliffe, Newcastle. LAFAYETTE STEER IS CHAMPION AT FAIR Hereford Keeps Last Year’s Title in Close Competition. J. W. Van Natta, Lafayette, for the second consecutive year displayed the grand champion steer at the Indiana state fair, his junior yearling Hereford steer, “Lawrence,” winning over several hundred competitors. At the end, it was a battle between the white-faced Van Natta farm entry, and the purebred Aber-deen-Angus champion of the boys of the 4-H Club class, with the Hereford finally emerging champion. ’ The club show champion was displayed by his youthful owner, William Dickinson, Delphi. Woodruff farms, Lexington, Ky„ showed the champion in Shorthorn steers, with Frank H. Kitchin, 4-H Club member from Greensburg, having the reserve champion of the breed.

MOTION PICTURES Anew Dietrich, mtwM woman of desire E . . seductive, dTewkh |1 'IHI SONG HR Os SONGS EE DUKE ELLINGTON WAND BAND . . . Comedy — News—Cartoon

1 3c Through Wed.Y JJJ, • Constance Bennett P.Sf. "Williamson Beneath the Sea.**

TWO SHEEP PRIZES FOR ONE FAMILY

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One family produced two blue ribbon winners at the state fair this week. Cecilia Andrews, left, taking down first prize with her prize pen of Southdown lambs, and her brother, Jesse Andrews Jr., taking first with his prize pen of Shropshire lambs. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Andrews. West Point, Ind. Cecilia also won the showmanship championship frcm a large number of 4-H competitors.

4-H Club Girls Awarded Clothing Prizes at Fair

Presentation of Honors to 180 Made; City Girls Are Winners. Work of 4-H Club girls in clothing today resulted in awards being presented to more than 180 at the Indiana state fair. The list of awards follows: GIRLS CLOTHING CLUB (Third Year 4-H Clothing;) Guest Towel—Margaret Morr. Auburn; Kathryn Adair Ade. Kentland; Jane Schoonover, Martinsville; Ruth Korschol, Lafayette; Roberta Blakeman, South Bend; Martha Stull, Walkerton; Caroline Kellermeir, Oakland; Waneta Scott, Crawfordsville; Mildred Carmickle, Uniontown; Hele Shoemaker, Eaton. Dresser Scarf—Jeanne Burkrolder, West Lafayeet; Elaine Light, Breek; Mary Cunningham, Waynetown; Dorothy Baither, Summitville; Wilma Grace Brier. Indianapolis; Oliver Fahler, Star City; Bertha Van De Walle, Michawaka; Gertrude Haper, Bicknell; Betty Thompson, Kokomo; Ruth De Vore, Bhiffton. Made Over—Doris Jean Rtind, Greenwood; Elizabeth Wright. Muncie; Winona Weismiller. Elwood; Doris Mertz, Corona; Geneva Ott, Columbia City; Ennis Bowman, Sandborn; Prances Margaret Wallace, Brazil; Hazel Stout, Arcardia; Wilma Grace Brier, Indianapolis; Helen Bella, South Bend. Cotton Costume—Mavis McGrady, Cambridge City; Jeanette Brown, Franklin; Marybelle HoLstead, Battle Ground; Wynema Weaver. Oaklandon; Jane Schoonover, Martinsville; Roberta Blakeman, South Bend: Lolls Storms, Greensburg; Elma Jeffries, Indianapolis; Betty Lear. Monticello; Lawrence Callahan, Rushville. —Fourth Year Project— Sports Costume of Cotton or Linen Material—Margaret E. Johnson, Orleans; Josinah Allen. Hagerstowm: Nellie Seese. Misawaka; Garnetha Osborn, Windfall; Mary Gleen Yeaker. Terre Haute: Lula Russell, Morocco: Banita House. Dayton; Maxine McNew. Knighstown: Mozelle Livengood. Whitetown: Anna Swingicy, Eaton. Best Dress Costume for Summer Wear of Ootton Material —Marian Matchette, Greentown; Helen Fleming. W. Lafayette; Marjorie Record. Franklin; Dorothea Mae Trueblood. Fairbanks; Nina E. Everett. Indianapolis: Thelma Iselman. LaPorte; Winona Tennis. Coalmont: Janet Ferbvson. Terre Haute: Margarite Martin. Martinsville: Lucille Bruner. Walton. —Fourth or Fifth-Year Project— Coton Smock—Maxine McNew r . Knightstown: Adabelle Mangas. Union City; Edna Guernsey. Haskells: Mildred Stiason. Evansville; Mazelle Livengood. Whitestown: Bettv Mae Johnson .Anderson: Evelyn Yarling. Shelbvville; Ruth Richelv. Ossian: Margaret Bourne. Pennville. Marathellen Bolander. Fortville. . . , Suit of Cotton Pajamas—Mary Patrick. Eminence: Eleanor Dillingham. Bourbon: Lura Russel. Morocoo; Mary Glenn Yeager. Terre Haute: Marv Dobbins. Shelbvville; Ruth Ann Hinton. Fowler: Garnetta Osborn. Windfall: Ethel Neidig. Tshlev: Amelia E. Harney. Sunman: Jean Justice. Logansport _ .. _ Identification of 100 Fabrics— Dorothy E. Brvant. West Lafayette: Ellen Robinson. Indianapolis; Louis McCaslin. Franklin; Geraldine Lambert. Jamestown; Juanita E. French. Alexandria; Mary Elizabeth Reahard. Roann: Virginia Kirkham. Knightstown: Dorothea Mae Wiekard, Greenfield. Alice Hubbell. Liberty. Lucille Hagerman. LaPorte. —Fifth-Year ProjectSchool Dress—Eleanor E. Hastings, Elnora: Janice Rothrock, New Castle; Helen Yarling. Shelbyville; Dorothy Tonby, Kokomo: Helen Horning, Columbus: Mary Ruth Cliff. Greenfield; Maurine Morris, Terre Haute: Virginia Blank Bridgeport; Margaret Dice. Crawfordsville; Virginia Records. Franklin. School Dress—Pearl Jackson. Fortville, Frances Howe, Waldron; Elizabeth Gregory. Eaton: Jane Price, West Liberty; Jeanette Callier, Trafalgar; Lucille White, Greencastle; Eileen Bower, Kentland; Edna Hutson, West Lafayette; Vada Simmons, Anderson; Bertha A. Jeffers, Center Point. Sports Dress of Cotton or Linen Material—Lucille Morris, Greenwood; Genevie Beard. Columbia City; Virginia Kirkham, Knightstown; Ada Mae Gross. Wolcct, RR 1; Mary Margaret Schoonover. Martinsville; Laura Lunnson, Frankfort; Dorothy Bryant, West Lafayette; Irene Werner, Hanna: Mary June Shaffer, Knightstown; Charlene Gates, Liberty. Sports. Dress or Ensemble of silk or Rayon —Marv Edith Green. Middletown; Eileen Bower. Kentland; Julia Rhodes. Plymouth; Jean Huffman, Selma; Beatrice Kaufman. Columbia City; Esther Sheehan, Battle Ground.

MOTION PICTURES fl r 't Beautiful . . . Charming . . . Marlene DEITRICH IN “THE SONG OF SONGS”

Starts Friday! A great picture portrayed with the genius of “DISRAELI” The heart-throb and human interest of “THE MILLIONAIRE” Plus the whimsical good humor of “SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY” GEORGE ARLIS in “THE AFFAIRS OF VOLTAIRE”

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Sports Dress or Ensemble of Wool— Lucy Van Ness. Brookville; Virginia Clark, Summitville: Marjorie E Ging, Falmouth; Jean Small. Decker; Neva Mae Cox, Scircleville; Alice Read Shearer. Indianapolis; Ruth Oldaker. Cambridge City; Mary Jane Shaffer. Knightstown; Beatrice V Kaufman, Columbia City; Janette Shaffer, Arcadia. Best Dress for Summer Wear. Cotton or Linen—Lucille Morris. Greenwood; Dorothy Sunderland, Foresman: Betty Dale. Duckworth. Paragon; Georgia Falls Vincennes; Rhea Mangas. Union City; Rubv Mav. Salamia: Elizabeth Hubbell. Liberty; Eleanor Collier, Trafalgar; Doris Beauchamp, Pimento; Bessie Taylor, Lebanon. Best Dress for Winter Wear—Neva Mae Cox. Scircleville; Eleanor Ilgenfritz. Lafavette; Virginia Gus Kaden, St. Paul: Janice Rothrock. Newcastle: Juanita French. Alexandria: Frances Dawson. Plymouth: Dorothv Niemoeller. Columbus; Marv Ellen Ivv. Clinton; Rachel Taylor. Lvnn: Esther Deitrick Logansport. Best Dress—Mildred Witte, Cumberland: Kathryn Wagner, Lakeville: Marilyn M. Myers. Francesville: Louis McCaslin. Franklin; Ruth Cooper. Markleville: Esther Deitrick. Logansport: Louise Hutchison. Ossian: Ruth Humrickhouse. Scircleville; Julia Gross. Martinsville; Marv Jo Young. Kokomo. Party Dress, Cotton or Linen—Marian Rav. Franklin: Marv Margaret Schoonover, Martinsville; Hazel Mae Marshall. Arlington: Marv Elizabeth Wien. Lafayette: Teckla Behrman. Indianapolis: Carolvn Moore, Elletsville: Mary Peed. Hagerstown: Marv I. McCullough Columbus; Phyllis Sunderland. Foresman; Helen Jane Maddock, Sandborn. Costume for Girl. 1 to s—Kathryn Overman. Westfield; Evelyn Harton. Rushville: Ruth Hawn Columbia City: Elizabeth Gregory. Eaton: Dcrotha Mae Miller, Greenfield: Thelman Callahan Shirley: Alice Sutton. La Fontaine: Kathryn Haestetler, Sullivan; Erma Folkening. Indianapolis; Dorothy Elizabeth Parish, Waynetown. Costume for Boy. 1 to 6—Marcia Clevenger. Dunkirk; Erma Folkening. Indianapolis: Lucy Van Ness. Brookville: Charlotte Smith Graigville: Gertrude Lindley, Russiaville. State Deputy Marshal Named By United PreKs SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 5. J. Gillespie, Huntington, was appointed deputy United States marshal for northern Indiana today by Marshal A. W. Hosinski. MOTION PICTURES

;. INDIANA . Dominant Theatre On Our Mightier Stage S| STOOPNABLE & BUBO I Famous Rcdio end Screen Stars WS JACK POWELL The Rajah of Rhythm i|g KAY, KATYA and KAY B Dance Delineators iM KENDAL CAPPS Rhythmic Dance Marvel ,|J| 12 ABBOTT DANCERS A dozen dainty damsels On the Living Screen Claudette Biohard COLBERT ARLENijT3*M Mary BOLAND Lyda Koberti—Tom ■ Brown in f “THREE-CORNERED ■ MOON” • All Seats Extra/ until One Lou Forbes and His New Idea 9fiC Music . 7, Entire Balcony —;One Till Six

LOEW’S PALACE Starting Friday Return a Great Star o Great Picture V THE S? HIASCIMADER — With ELISSA LANDI

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NORTH SIDE ■m V ) . Talbot A 22nd 2TALBOTTJ oKfUSS. “ANN CARVER’S PROFESSION” JI 19th A College STRATTON* 'KJ'fc,™* ‘ THE WOMAN I STOLE” rn —a mb' Noble at Mass. EC C A (1 Familv Nite —■? w * ■ - _—— Greta Nissen “CIRCUS QUEEN MURDER” Doable Feature Sidnev-Murrav COHENS AND KELLYS IN TROUBLE" Warren William “MIND READER” R E r X‘ ’H io,h *. Northwestern Clive Brook “CAVALCADE” ,a. mmm mm ste,■ Ul. at 84th S’R Claudette Colbert ™i" (mu Ben Lvon ’’l COVER THE WATER FRONT” IIPTOWgg~ < H"rhd ’COLLEGE HUMna ,,oaltle EHHHBr ci a a i s'^®^ ‘MELODY CRUISE” * rri * EAST side Oearborn at lOtb 1 Montgomery “MADE ON BROADWAY^' an * ■MtRtOiT JWHEN LADIES MErr” 1 * o"’''" 0 "’''" WH)T PRICE INNOCENCT" er DRPHEOM e. ioth st. # * W *. Eddie Cantor “KID FROM SPAIN”

SEPT. 5, 1933

FLORIST PRIZE WINNERS NAMED IN FAIR EXHIBIT Temperley Firm Is Given First Place for Originality. One of the best floral exhibits in years is on display at the Indiana state fair this week in the Horticultural building, originality being the keynote of the exhibition. First prize in this section was won by Temperley Floral Service, with a garden of nearly 100 kinds of tropical plants. The Luebking Floral Company was awarded second prize, with a sunken garden containing a waterfall and pool. The Roepke Floral Company placed third. Other awards included: Collection of Ferns tten plants, not to exceed 8-tnch potsi—Roepke. first; Temperlev. second; Luebking. third. Collection of Crotons tten plant* not to exceed 8-inch pots nor less than flinch pots)—Roepke. first; Temperley. second; Luebing. third. Collection of Variegated Leafed Plants iten plants, not to exceed 8-inch pots'—■ Temperley. first; Roepke. second; Lucbktng. third. Begonia Plants, (ten plants In not over 8-inch pots—Roeoke. first: Temperlev. second: Luebking. third. Collection of Begonias (ten plants not to exceed 8-inch pots)—Roepke. first; Temperlev. second: Luebking. third. Lilies (12 pots, not more than I stalks to each pot)—Roepke. first. Specimen Araucaria —Roepke. first: Temperlev and Luebking third. Specimen Kentia—Roepke. first: Temperlev. second's Luebking. third Specimen Phoenix Roebelinii—Temperlev. first; Leubikng. second. ' Roepke. third Specimen Boston Tvpe Fern (not over 14-inch nor under 8-inch pot)—Lueblkng first; Temperlev. second; Roepke. third. Specimen Crested Form Nephroiepis (not over 14-inch nor under 8-inch poti Roepke. first: Luebking. second; Temperlev. Specimen Adiantum Cuneatum Tvpe (not over 14-inch nor under 8-inch pot—Temperlev. rst’s Roepke. second: Luebking, Specimen New or Rare Plant —Roepke and Anne 'Amelia Mormon, first; Temperlev. second. Specimen Pandanus Veitchii —Temperley first; Roepke. second; Luebking. third Twelve Spikes Gladiolus (one variety red) —Temperley, first.; Ross Floral Companv. second; J. M. Trye, third. Twelve Spikes Olndousi ione Variety yellow)—Ross Floral Company. first; Roepke. second; Eugene Troyer. third. Twelve Spikes Gloriolus (one variety salmon shade of pink) Roepke, first; Frank E. Clanin, second; Love s Floral Gardens, third. Twelve Spikes Glodiolus (one variety lavender shade of pink)—Roepke, first; J. M Trye, second; Love's Floral Gardens, third. Twelve Spikes Glodiolus (one variety White)—Love's Floral Gardens, first; Ross Floral Company, second; Roepke. third. Twelve Spikes Gladiolus tone variety variegated)—Eugene Troyer. first; Ross Floral Company, second; Temperley. third. Basket Arrangements of Gladiolus (one or more varieties, not less than 25 nor more than 50 spikes)—Ross Flora! Company. first: Love s Floral Gardens, second; Roepke, third.

AMUSEMENTS iVAUDMUEjI MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE 2116 E. 10th St. MAMILTOM Double Feature w.t../FTiF W ¥I Constance Bennett • BED OF ROSES” Chester Morris “TOMORROW AT 7” —— 1332 E. Wash. St. Ch Mr •MELODY CRUISE” 2442 E. Wash. .i■-Chester Morris “TOMORROW AT SEVEN” mu —a-y, ■ ■ 4026 E. New York TUXEPO? JiSU Si', “CHEATING BLONDES" SOUTH SIDE -—, n , w T alag tl Fountain Square jf.sa.’UAßE 1H William Powell “Double Harness” Geo. E. Stone—Phillips Holmes “THF BIG BRAIN” i , "STISTagF Procuret and Shelbr mC'AM Double Feature w Jack Buchannari “MAGIC NIGHT” Marion Schilling “Shop Angel” _aa j'lr, at Fountain Sq. jfefcAHAftflkj, R jiscV*o eillr n “COLLEGE HUMOR” •sc: , j and ■"■ m Jt 1105 S. Mer. UnlCfVTAb' Ralnh Morgan y" - Sally Blsne “TRICK FOR TRICK” - _ mSimSTi ’^ n3 ShelbT SL ”* OABFIELP. JSsSVEk • STRANGE JUSTICE” SIDE ' BELMONT " FmlW N*te B * L .1a Marion Nixon “A PRIVATE SCANDAL" %■!& KSally Eilera “HOLD ME TIGHT" mm.mwrnelh&S W. 10th at Holmes ffrRINCESfI E*dVle* Cantor “KID FROM SPAIN”