The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

THE IXDIAXArOLlS STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 12 LIHEDFIHHGH POLICE CAR MAKES FIRST RUN. i by Star Photographer Pettis Dry Goods Co. THE NEW YORK STORE SINCE 1853 FOR MEN! i PLAN COMPLETED i I Kershner Designates! Positions in Parade on Us fc-f July Fourth. i I SATURDAY NIGHT BANKING rsnkipints in the parage -n July Fourth, opening the ceremonies for Straw Hats 520 and $JL00 Values laying the corner stone of the New Indiana War Memorial, ill be massed at the conclusion of the parade cn the north half of the square, in which the memorial ia being erected, directly in front of the stand from which Gen. John J.

Tershine will deliver the mm 4 1 NKjtl i.t. THE NEW POLICE EMERGENCY CAR WITH LIEIT. FRED DRINK IT AT LEFT AND CAPT. LESTER JONES STANDING AT RIGHT. IN THE CAR ARE THOMAS A DRIVER; GEORGE I BBARD AND HARKl NAGELE1HEN, 8QI AI MEMBERS.

We pay on Checking Account! nd4'9 em Savings Accounts They'll go fast Sat-urday and after that it may be too late. Get two and you're i memorial address. I Adjt. Gen. William K.

Kershner of Indiana announced the completion of the line of march for the parade, After passing before Gen. Tershing in I the rexiewinj stmd at the southeast jcimr of Meridian anj Michigan streets, the parade mill continue to North street, then east to Tennsvl- HeU don to prexent injur- to the sentatives and a Star repoiter were the includes three automatic rifles and the same number of shotguns. Tear bombs, 1 other passengers on the itv.tial trip. motor, but still capable of "doing six-! ty" without effort, the new Safety I stuta police emergency car thundered ama sueei ami p'uui i- gas mtsks and a first aid kit complete the police accessories.1 he car is powered by an eight-cylindeh motor. The radiator, windshield and side shields are of bulletproof construction.

A maximum speed of U8 miles an hour i guaranteed. A near type of electric A train-automobile smashup was the destination of the car. The new emergency is said to represent the last word in automobiles of its type. The equipment includes a Urowning machine gun mounted In the front seat in event the squad is forced FOR your convenience, every department of this new institution will be open all day Saturday until 8 p.m. Be one of the steadily increasing number of people that arc beginning with ui from the start.

Our appreciation of your business will be expressed in honest effort, ability and a sincere desire to serve. set for all summer. Better buy $2.50 to $3 ones for $1.77 while you can. All new. High-grade Hats cushion sweat nia street to the War Memorial site.

wasningion s.reei k. Positions for the fixe principal dni-j "run" yesterday afternoon. Claude F. I i.r ih. nmde will he reserved on ik.

JLmNJH. Clliei I'l UVUIC. uiv the north half of the square, in which j.siren. said to be the loudest In Indian- to fight a running battle with gang the memorial building stands. Gen.

wheel. MaJ. Louis Johnson acted as emergency lieutenant and Stutx repre- sters or bandits. Rear seat equipment i apolis, will herald Its approach. bands, silk linings.

Fancy striped bands in every smart color and plain black ones. Fine Sennit braids and imitation Panama braids. Pettis, street laar. Tershing will speak from a platform at the level of the corner stone, which ill be thirty-five feet above the top of tiie huge concrete base on which the memorial building will stand. .1 KA fn.

(Va EF 1 3 Hill 11 a 'j iv wic address so that Uen. Tershing words will be carried more than a block In all directions. It is expected that IR1L SCHOOL GRADUATES If i ILL OPEN TOmt Sexton Athletic Union Suits 67 WABASH SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATED Nineteen Others Must Attend Summer School to Get Diplomas. I every word of his speech will be heart distinctly even by thousands ho will 1 mt be able to see him. i Paul V.

McXutt. Indiana com- At a Special Price sa. niander of the Ameiican Legion, will) I he marshal of the first division of the Meredith Nicholson Speaks 98c pna te, hicii win Be comp'vea 01 veterans of the world war. The In-' t'inna department of the American Large Crowd of Former Students Expected for Commencement. to Record Class at Terre Haute.

r.iw-t.if In Th0 1 udimifinnUx Sfflr.l SiM tinl to The lndianaiolit Mar. CKAWFORDSVILLE. June 1. The names of sixty-seven seniors of joi fo The lndiaHaooht StarA Inland dank co. Controlling the INLAND INVESTMENT CO.

Comer Marine and Delaware Strtett INDIANAPOLIS' General BatifcnS Im est menu Real Estate Insurance TKRKE HAUTE, June Wabash college were approved for The Indiana State Normal school grad- graduation at the final meeting of the uated the largest class In its history fculty this afternoon. Xineteen other LAFAYETTE. June 10. Details were completed today for the opening of the 1927 Gala wek program Sexton Union Suits have exclusive features that place them in a class by themselves for quality and comfort as men who have worn them well know. Best Materials at This Special Price Lesion is asking every post in Indiana ti s-nd at least two representatives with the p'st colors, all of which will be massed at the head of this division, and it Is hoped that more than a hundred of the fine American flass and a hundred of the legion post flags will head the parade.

SECOND DIVISION. Col. Oran Perry will be marshal of the socond division of the par'Je, which will be formed of veterans of other wars, the Grand Army of the Republic and the United Spanish seniors will be forced to attend sum- at Purdue university tomorrow which mer school before graduating, while Trusts Safety Deposit i War Veterans. Pajama Checks Aero Plaids Cable Cord Cotton Pongee Cable Cord Madras White Broadcloth-Pencil Striped Cotton Pongee Hemstitched BroadclothsWhite Broadcloth only 98c Saturday. Pettis, street Hear.

MOTIOX PICTTRE THEATERS. MOTION FlCirBE THEATERS. will be opened with the annual baseball game between members of the graduating class and representatives of the returning alumni. Clear weather is all that Is necessary to insure the success of the varied program which continues until Tuesday morning when approximately four hundred and eighty-five students will receive their diplomas. Tents have been erected along the main drive of the aval by the various classes beginning with the one of 1SS7.

It Is thought that from 1,500 to 2,000 alumni and former students of Purdue are expected back for the annual festivities. The presentation of diplomas will be made by President Edward C. Elliott The commencement address Is to be delivered by Frederick C. Landis of Logansport, former representative In Congress from the Eleventh Indiana a member of the class of 1918, unable, to attend commencement exercises thai year because of the war, will receive his diploma on Monday morning with the class of 19:7. HCCESSFIL The sixty-seven successful candidates for the bachelor of arts degree are: William Taul Alexander.

Palem; Harry Curtis Anderson. Clyde Edward Hell. New Klihniond; Everett lunumg Bergen Frankfort; John Wilson Black, Veedershura: Edwin Bremtr, Crown Point; Arthur Tute-wtler Brown, Indianapolis; Harvey Lwf farter, Columbia City; Raymond Allen Clark. Crawfordsville; Raymond Cool-nian. Crawlordsvtlle; Gerald Jack Cory, Cnlumlms: John Henry Cox.

Crawfords-ville; William Donald Davidson, Evans-ville; Carl Otha 1'eBard, Advance; Franklin le'ol, Lebanon; Albert Francis Plsrens. Fort Wayne; Donald 1NAU6URAL PERFORMANCE OF THE SATIKUAY INDIANA n'eIJth Ticket sale CirrK hl Iptuwa and at Betsy Kos Caadj I (M3l This High Back Maple Rocker I psora Open at 1 O'clock (Including ta) $2.20 today, young men and women receiving their diplomas and certificates for completion of the two and four-year courses during the fall, winter, spring and summerterms of the school year, Meredith Nicholson, noted Hoosler novelist and essayist, delivered the principal address st the commencement exercises which were held In one of the local theaters. In his address Mr. Nicholson emphasized the Importance cf modern educational methods, and said that what is most needed at the present time is more honest criticism and less cynicism. Citing present-day opportunities.

Mr. Nicholson said: "Within my memory there was much discussion as to whether science was not likely to prove a destructive force breaking down religious faith, weakening man's love for things beautiful, elevated and noble. But this, I think, we may agree, has not been the case. What the few once enjoyed is now the delight of the many. It is foolish to pretend that the doors of opportunity do not swing so readily in these days as in those good old times of the little log schoolhouse.

Where Abraham Lincoln as a boy walked miles to borrow a book, any boy can have a book he needs through the medium of the traveling library conducted by the state. Among my friends are two men still In the early forties who began life as newsboys in the streets of Indianapolis one of them is the highest paid magazine editor in the world the other is the directing genius of fifty news A Sumner Furniture Bargain LASTTTMES TODAY On Special Sale McLeliand Columbus; John i If Saturday Lo Emery. Winnipeg, Canada; Leslie district, and the baccaleaureate sermon Brig. Gen. Dwight E.

Aultman, commandant of Fort Benjamin Harrison, will be marshal of the third division of the parade. This division will include representatives of all branches of the United States Army. These, In the order of their march, will be the United States Army and the marine corps, representing the regular services: National Guard, officers' reserve corps, naval reserve, citizens' military training camps and reserve officers' training corps. Other divisions of the parade will be organized for auxiliaries to veterans' organixations and war service organizations. Gen.

Kershner, as grand marshal of Jhe the appointment of Lieut. Col. Mark K. Hamer, 38th division, Xational Guard, to serve as his chief of staff. Arrangements are being careful'y worked out to provide especially In the first division for all veterans of the world war reportii.g for the parade, who are not members of organizations participating.

It Is expected that the first division of the parade mill be headed by a huge representation of tlia American Legion throughout Indiana. Gen. Ksrshner requests that uniforms be worn if possible by all veterans reporting for the parade, the i lair onroon. i raw roranvme timer uuo 1 w- Gums. Deuham; Jme, Herron Hateey, r.

he preached Sunday afternoon by IN PIRATE BAND. Babe Ruth with ANNA Q. NTJLSSON "Babe ComesHome" I Hammond: Lcrena Aikinan Harris. Craw A splendid add 1 1 1 a 1 chair for the porch or lawn. Hard maple frame, built for service.

DoubU' i Vitaphoae Presentations II i5iMWm.vaW'asssssswssssg Dr. John W. Holland, pastor of the First Methodist Church of St. Paul. Minn.

H. T. CORT TO RETIBN. Harry G. Leslie, alumni secretary, his word from Harry T.

Cory, 1S87 graduate, widely-known engineer, Just back from Spain, where he has been on an extensive engineering project, that he will be here for the week and '87 reunion. cane teat and back that it unusually comfortable. -Saturday Only, $4.95 Pettis, faraltnra, fearth fleer. tordsllle; William Hnry Howard Indianapolis; Omer Worth Hubbard, Cloverdule; Claude Harold Huuhes. Roachdale; Herbert Raymond Jeffries, Roachdale; Ralph Neil Jones, Anderson; Byron Liuls King, Crawfordsvllle; Algernon Tully Krider.

Columbia Ity; Charles James Kruse, lndianaHlis; Marcus Laba-vitch, Chicago; Charles Francis Leich, KvaiiKville: William Theodore Levern. Inllle, Howard Benjamin Lucas. Advance; John (iheftler MrCarty, Frankfort: Bailey Editar MvConnrll, CarMale: Reld Herbert MrLaln. t'raw-fordkvllle: Hubert Grav Mace, Scotts-hurg; Cllno Leslie Mange. Klnman; John Albert Martin.

Munele; Darwin Wesley Merkley, James Collegian Opportunity Contest 7:40 p. Coming Sunday ISHAM JONES Si iTirL 0 s- 1:1 papers and of a great news collecting Indiana Doys, agency. I know two men in unnorm to neaa ineir organi At Hurt'Hartong wtthhia Symphonic-Jazz Orchestra Bunday will be a full day starting at 10 o'clock with visits by returning grads to the homes of faculty members. Class banquets will be held at noon and at 3 o'clock will come the baccalaureate sermon In Eliza Fowler hall. A concert by the Purdue band ia scheduled for 5:30 p.

m. and the alumni banquet will be held an hour zations The Rainbow Division Asso- born and reared in the country, who Atwell Mount i hicago Heights, Francis Albert Mulbarger. Indianapolis; Clyde Allen Myers, Decatur: Frederic Stewart Myers. Indianapolis; Harry Bertram Painter, Indianapolis: Mvron Gua-tavus Phillips, Montlcello: Curtis Victor Plttenger. Macomb.

Clark John Robertson, Tampa, Maurice Guy Robinson. Anderson; Dale Grler Roth. Dea Moines. Ia. John Howard Sawyer.

Craw-fordsvllle; Charles Cooper Schlereth. Madison: Fred Sims Shanklln, Frankfort: Charles B. Sims. Lebanon; Pouton OPENING THE CIRCLE'S ZSZZ? CwOlCni AT have attained the highest possible, honors in the difficult field of art." MINES DELIVERS DIPLOMAS. President L.

Hinea of the school SYNCOPATION SEASON 4th later. At this banquet the painting by Robert Grafton. Indiana artist, of Kmma Mont McRae, for years a Today elation will follow the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars will march next. All other veterans of the world war will be organized In a special group following. A special assembly point for all veterans will be announced later.

Gen. Kershner plans to publish a parade order June 25, for distribution to all organizations participating in the parade and this order will contain rransnn cowers, Henton Harbor. Noborn Takahashl. Kamadawa, Japan; Morris Caplinger Thomas. Indianapolis; Alva Thompson.

Rlilgefarm. Jnrvis On the Screen THE TENDER HOUR" faculty member, will be presented the university by coeds and women gradu presented the diplomas and certificates to the graduates. The class was so large that only about half could be seated on the stage and the remaining graduates were located on the Toaa. wsveiand: tar 1 Tvre, Lebanon: Waller Rav Tvre. Lebanon: Clavton ates.

Folding Card -t .50 Table JL 1 sf 1 Iflillii I I Charles Webber. Ludington. Mich: (ior- I 1 nc Monday nrograin ea lis ror a flon Oliver Werfriinr t'rmu frtrtivll a 1 business meeting of the general alum main floor of the theater, which was John Randolph Wedding. Crawfnrdsvllle! and Elwood Leland Yerger. Battle Creek.

ni association, a picnic luncheon on Mien. Metal Corners Green Top No Phone or 0. D. Orders the campus, matinee and evening presentation of "The Poor Nut" by the Little Theater Players, student detailed instructions as to the place of assembly and marching time of each unit participating in the parade. The ceremonies of laying the corner stone are to follow immediately after the conclusion of the parade.

It is estimated that all marchers will have reached their positions before the speakers' stand by 11 :30 o'clock. organization, and a general get-to gether for all the graduates. The events will close with commencement packed to overflowing, with hundreds standing in the rear and In the aisles. Music was furnished by the Normal orchestra under the direction of W. H.

Bryant, Honored guests on the stage included Charles Greathouse, member of the State Normal board, and Dr. Frank C. Wagner, president of Rose Polytechnic Institute. A large number of special honors were announced as follows: Loia Earl Kiteh, scholarship Indiana university medical school. Ravmond E.

Gardner, scholarship In ntil.H,, lifalrh unri hvffiene. Rocker Tuesday morning. Classes ending In 2 and 7 will hold B1LLT SPAN'GLER. Billy Thurston Ppanjler of Indianapolis is appearing with the Band of Pirates, a novelty orchestra playing- at the Lyric this week. Spangler is an ex-Indiana university student and Is known for his vocal ability.

Carl Niesse, an Indianapolis man, conceived and staged the act their annual reunions and these gath Jaan Crawford Carmd Myers KsckUff rellawes la Peter B. Kyns's "THE UNDERSTANDING HEART" Mark Bennett Camedy -SMITH'S SURPRISE" Donald Edgar Rravtt of the class nf 1H will receive his diploma on Mondav also. The nineteen seniors who have not yet fulfilled the specification for graduating hut who will he considered members of the class of 1917 are: Richard Eugene Aldridge, Thorntown: Ceorge Wesley Cross. Lebanon; George HoMlnara-worth Denny. Indianapolis: Francis Freemont Finch, Hlllaboro; Harley Rav Grater, Lbanon: John Raymond Hall, Newcastle; Herbert Edward Langen-rtorff, Hammond: Forest Virgil Howell, Crawfordsville; Maurice John Lenrtart, Havana.

Cuba: Francis Bentley Mountain. Connersville; George Samuel Row, Osgood: John Wesley Services, Culver; Paul Bogart Shaff. Clinton: Francis Bite, tram Stull, Indianapolis; Elmer Pewer Sweeney, Rensselaer; Harold lentils Vrsrhel. North Manchester- Alhert Henrv Vilas. Chicago, and Ralph Bovey Wyand, Hlllsboro.

Of the nineteen who will receive blank diplomas, several have not been erings will be the call for the return of a large number of graduates. The 1S97 group ts making extensive plana for Its thirtieth reunion and is counting on an unusually large turnout. FIND OWEN COUNTY FARM TAX TOO HIGH Figures obtained by the state board of tax commissioners at a hearing Baltimore. Graduate work value of scholarship Edrar KvinKer. assistant In Bhaw 6 lj botanical Hardens.

Bt. Louis. last venr. appointed research assistant In States bureau of agriculture. He will spend the summer In the forests in H- Herman E.

Sehopmeyer. fellowship In Towa State roller. Graduate work In In school four complete years, or lost i part of their hours by transferring to SCREEN waoasn rrom anotner conege. a number who will attend summer school biological chemistry; value ot leiiow-ship. ITS0 a ver.

Kugene Schumaker. student asajstiint-shlp. Johns Hopkins, value of appointment. 19')0 annually. May be continued In.

ihr. man LAST TIMES TODAT Jul Verne's Mighty Melodramn "Michael Strogoff" 'tomorrow BtSTEU KEATOX "THE GENERAL" Came Have Barrel el Laughs While They Last Once you set yourself in this comfortable rocker, you'll claim it as your favorite. Suitable for the porch, gunroom or any room in the home. Built extra strong. Fitted with the old-fashioned double cane seat.

High back. Rough Heate Rosie" StragalT" "Babe Cemes Home" viu uiu? iimr cuiupj'ricu me 1 APOLLO course In three years. CIRCLE MRrtln J. Arvin, asainiamsmp in jnnn Hopkins. Value of assistantslnp.

9UO a H- year. Mav ne exienueu iui mice yrn.a. Law-renre Adms. part time position In Lincoln school. New York, with opportunity of doing work In Columbia university.

LAUDS NEWSPAPERS AS SALES MEDIUMS J. T. Woodside of Chicago Speaks Before 300 Retail Druggists. "Newspapers are a tremendous influence to originating ideas in the minds of people for sales," J. T.

Woodside of Chicago, leading authority on drug store merchandising, said yesterday at a luncheon meeting of approximately 300 retail druggists at the Claypool hotel. The meeting was sponsored by the Kiefer-Stewart Company, wholesale druggists; the Mooney-Mueller-Ward Wholesale Drug Company and Prof. Fred Donagny. tenowsnip, jonoii STAGE OHIO "The I'nderstandlng Heart" 1818 "The Fighting Hombre" Nelrhborhood Homes IPTOWJf "Hey, Hey, Cowboy" ZARING "Johnny Get Vonr Hair Cot" R1TZ "Heaven on Earth" 4- "TUlle the Toiler," a comedy based on Russ Westover's newspaper comic strip, with Marlon Davles In the title role, will be presented at the Apollo Hopkins. per year.

Mnrdecsl McDowell, awarded a prise bv the American Chemical Society, check for Hon. Subject of his essay "The Relation Between the Science of Chemistry Furniture Co. 344 East Washington St. HURT-HART0NG and the Sclentinc Htuay ana conquest oi Disease." Janice Blackwell, awarded a prlie bv Last Times Today JACKIE COOGAN In "Johnny Eet Your Hair Cut" Comedy and Path News the American Chemical Society on her essay on "The Relation of Chemistry to held in Owen county in accordance with terms of the new Shake-Llndley-Johnson tax law, which seeks to bring about a revaluation and reduction of assessments on farm lands, show that farm lands In that county are assessed at approximately 37 per cent higher than their sale value. According to Schuyler Mowrer, state Inheritance tax collector, who conducted the hearing, sixty persons were present at the hearing.

Figures on the sale of 2,318 acres of land In the last year and a half show It was sold for and that its assessed valuation is $43,010. The county farm bureau organization submitted figures to show a reduction should be made on the valuation of farm lands. Harlan Denton, state representative from Owen connty In the 1927 Legislature, presented a petition with 631 signatures asking a reduction of 25 per cent In the valuation. Statements were made that practically every farm in the county could be bought for less than the assessed valuation. Guy Cantwell, president of the state board of agriculture, said he belie- es city property is not assessed as high in comparison to farm lands.

THEATER OPENING PLANNED TONIGHT The new Broad Ripple theater will have its formal opening tonight with a special program featuring Clara Bow in the Elinor Glyn comedy. A short comedy and a news reel will be additional subjects. Dr. Vaudeville and Pictures PALACE Vaudeville and Pictures Dramatic Stock ENGLISH'S Berkell Players Came, Easy Gs" KEITH'S Stnart Walker Company in "The Eaemy" week. Home ure.

i-nfK tor rhriott Harris, honorable mention Michael Strogoff," Jules Vernea melodrama, will be shown at the for her poem submitted In the contests held In connection with literature neld day at Culver military academy. June 4. Hines medal to that senior who lias spent four veer in the state normal, who lias not received any other four vears' i'bolarslilp and who has made "the hiihest averane in scholarship. Ar Joe Rea and his California Night- Colonial for the last times today. To-hawks, recording and radio broadcast- morrow will Inaugurate laugh week at Ell Lilly Co.

"Get into the home through newspaper advertising and you knock down the Colonial featuring Buster Keaton Irg orchestra which comes to the Lyric thur Newport C'S Monorauie mention, Louise Love 1 374 points). in his latest United Artists picture, "The Gencra," a burlesque on the civil war. William C. Ball EnKllsh prise, jaroo Today Only Matinee ami Nlaht Bene Adoree and (on rail Nae-el in "HEAVEN ON EARTH" Gang remedy, Cartoon Mike Wins the Medal Scenic Novelty Matinee Only A Chanter of "The Hoine Without a Key" Cobb, best four years' aenor In English. Today for the last times at the Cir-.

cle 'theater Babe Ruth and Anna vj. Alpha Kappa Alpha awara or Biven to the colored graduate In the four-year course having the highest average in scholarship. Warren M. Anderson, who last year received an award as an athlete with a good scholarship Nilsson will be seen in "Babe Comes Home," a comedy drama in wmcn me record. LAND SALE The undersigned commissioner, appointed by the Randolph Circuit court, will offer for sale at public auction on the premises, about one-half mile northwest of Rldgeville, Randolph county, Indiana, on SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1927 at 2 o'clock p.

the Samuel C. Lay farm, containing approximately 258 acres. This farm ia In a high state of cultivation, about 1(8 acres tillable and 90 acres of timber, situated on a hard surface road; commodious house, barn, sheds, implement building, hog house and other buildings. All buildings are in a good state of repair; soil good, well fenced. The farm approaches to within about one-fourth mile of Rldgeville.

Rldgeville has two banks, several churches, new consolidated school building, water works, gas for fuel, electric lights and other modern Improvements. Right reserved to reject bids. 1 Terms At least one-third cash. Notes for the balance running six and twelve months, 6 interest, secured by first mortgage on lands sold. FREDERICK S.

CALDWELL, Casaailskisaer. O. E. Ren, Auctioneer, the resistance and gain a point of contact with prospective Mr. Woodside declared.

"The next point of contact is window displays, I the next, counter display and last, personal selling. Many items are sold today through suggestion. What will make goods sell in window displays? FEWER BRANDS CARRIED. Many drug stores are reducing the number of brands which they formerly carried, he said. Of items carried in one store, there now are 10,000.

Some stores have cut the number of brands of talcum powder from fifty to twenty. Soap has been reduced from i seventy-five to twenty-five brands, he popular baseball idol Is making nis debut as a screen star. Tomorrow and all week the attraction will be Ben Lyon and Billie Dove In "The HOOT GIBSON ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED BY BOARD next week presenting a novel revue, were designated by Mayor Walker of New York as his "official orchestra" during his stay at Miami, last winter. At that time the orchestra was the reigning sensation of Texas Guinan's night club at Coral Gablea. -7- -r Trovato, who brings his "strad" to the Palace theater the last half of this week, is called the "wizard of the violin." This entertainer claims to reproduce on his Instrument any sound demanded by his audience.

In addition to his Imitations Trovato plays modern and classical melodies. He is a comedian and virtuoso at the same time. -U This afternoon and evening will close the Berkell Players' performance of Owen Davis's latest success, "Easy Come, Easy Go," at Kngllsh's. Beginning tomorrow night Mr. Berkell will present his company In another comedy Tender Hour." Tomorrow also opens "HEY HEY COWBOY" COMEDY AND HODGE-PODGE SCOTTY OF THE SCOUTS Carl Osterheld is manager or the new theater.

the summer syncopation season at the Circle, with the appearance of Isham Jones and his Brunswick recording orchestra. 4- Carniel Myers departs from the exotic and extreme roles she has been playing in the past to portray the role of Kelcey, the unfaithful wife of a The primary assessment roll for widtning Forty-sixth street between Boulevard place and Sunset avenue, was approved with the crigina figures by the board of public works yesterday. By this action the Ostrom Realty Company will' receive only $2,4:11.37 for a lot which the city hag acquired. Figures discovered written in pencil on the roll several days ago indicated that the ooncern woMld receive twice AMUbEMENTH. FLOWERrFRUIT GUILD WILL HOLD MEETING The executive committee of the Indianapolis branch of the.National Plant, forester In "The Understanding Heart," Flower and Fruit Guild will lay plans said.

The simplified practice of reducing the number of brands, will result in an increased turnover and salaries, he added. Mr. Woodside described operation of the druggists' research bureau, an association formed by the National Association of Retail Druggists and the American Association Colleges of Pharmacy. This bureau will act as a clearing house and an idea exchange of business facts for the benefit of the retail drug business. EM'S Ks DERKELL PLAYERS Jmh Oliver Milton Byron for establishment of a number of flower booths at a meeting to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Tues- dav nnon.

officers of the Indianapolis entitled "Sure Fire." 4- H-' Today and tomorrow mark the last performance of "The Enemy" at Keith's theater. On Monday night the Stuart Walker Company will appear In Elliott Nugent's "The Poor Nut." The play, a hilarious college comedy, was seen at English's during the past winter as a road branch Include Mrs. Christopher Cole man, chairman: Evans woollen 'EcsyCoiES-EasyGo' the Cosmopolitan production or Peter B. Kyne's famous novel which is showing at the Ohio. --(- "The Broncho Twister," starring Tom Mix snd a VanBlbber comedy entitled "Car Shy" will be features of the program to be shown at the Isis the first half of next week.

Hoot Gllson in "Hey, Hey, Cowboy," Is shown for today only at the Uptown theater. Y'Scotty of the Scouts," the chapter play dealing with the activities of Boy Scouts, a comedy ami Hodge-Podge are other subjects, -t- The Zaring Egyptian will toniwht close its engagement of "Johnny Get Mai. We, TbBre. Hat. at CITY SUED FOR $10,000 BY VICTiM OF FALL Suit for 110,000 against the city was filed in Superior court, Room' 3, yea.

terday by Fred Massbarger for In Juries received by his wife, Mrs. Edna Massbarger, in a fall In the 1700 block on Howard street last February. The complaint charged that the sidewalk was in bad condition and she' fell as a result of negligence on the part uf the city. Mrs Massbarger Was injured in the fall, accnnllnt to the complaint which was filed by lia M. Holmes, attorney, Your Hair Cut," Jackie Coogan's latest starring vehicle.

Al Cooke and Kit Guard are the stars of the rfhort subject, "Turkish Howls," another of the H. Witwer's series, "Ths Wise Crackers." 'The Kits theater shows for today only "Heaven on Earth," with the leads taken by Renee Adoree and Conrad Nagel. There is also shown an Our Qang comedy, "Seeing the World;" a scenic novelty, "A Typical Tropical Sky," and a Cartoon, "Mike. Wins the Medal." For the matinee only a chapter of "The House Without a Key" will bt shown. treasurer, and Mrs.

John W. Moore, secretary. At the booths flowers, plants and fruit will be collected for distribution to the sick and unfortunate. In many parts of the country the this amount for its property. Mystery surrounded the Insertion of the penciled figures, members of the board contending that they knew noth-Ing about them.

Gustav O. Scl. president of the city plan comnalssion, who has been In frequent conference with members of the board on the Forty-sixth street project, admitted that it was proposed to Increase the award, but said it was for the purpose of paying the realty company full value for its property. The original figure, which was approved yesterday, was submitted by a committee from the Indianapolis Real Kstate Board, which appraised the property. rilll Bin Tnn we, wmea at tils ia.

soe. Me. Oamaraawai Tax Me Seats Onl? SUREFIRE" work of the guild In collecting and dls CLEANUP IS ORDERED. The city street cleaning department and the board of sanitary commissioners will co-operate In removing trash from the tornado-swept district en the F.ast side. Mayor John L.

Duvall ordered the cleanup yesterday after several complaints about tha condition of streets and alley had been received. tributlng flowers and fruits has led to Acts of Comedy establishment of permanent Uistrlbu tlon stations and It is hoped to estab BLAME OX MEDIUM. Claimlna- that they could set no re-cults when Kilvertistn for a hospital nurse at the Omaah (Ireland) poor farm, at a salary nf only li.JS a week, the poor dlre'-tora voted that the medium must he wrona and that they should try an-ethr newspapec In Belfast, lish a station of this sort In Indi anapolis later. GKTTJCBI ITAB WANTS.