Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
PURCHASING
AGENTS HAVE
DAY AT EXPO
Spenders of Hundreds
of Millions See Local
Products.
BOY WINS ESSAY
Angus Cameron Has
Best Article on
Industries.

Today was known as Purchasing
Agents Day" at the Indianapolis In
dustri1 Exposition at the State fair
ground, and as a special feature. a
greeting was on the program in the
form of a musical tabloid, presented
by a group of school children and
some of the members of the Inlian-
apolis Advertising Club, the latter
representing purchasing agents,
while the school children will imper-
senate statesmen.
The play, which was scheduled for
this afternoon aud this evening, will be
staged by Frank $. Chance an da COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. George Eckert.
Miss Charlotte Chance aud Mrs. Cora
A. Brockway.
Following are the names OF the girls.
from school No. CO. who VIII take part
in 1t: Helen Starr Ruth Sipe, ElIzabet b
Hutson, Phyllis Payne, Berta Herdrick.
Leona BLACKWELL, Ann Hunt, Betty
Adams. Peggy Freund, Marjorie Rein
hart. Betty Ramsey. Marion Jenckes.
Mary Allison, Dorothy Rucker, Monica
Fritch, Alice Vinegar, Helene Sudbrock.
June Saxon, Mary Ross, Virginia Vonne
gut, Eleanor Taylor Jdne Chamnes
Laura White, Dorothy Scroggin, Edith
Morgan and Roberta Cramer.
The following musical numbers viii he
rendered Mt tie Exposition this after
noon: indianapolis My Home Town, "
melodies from 'Fiddlers Three" "In a
Cozy Corner "a Hungarian Fantasy.
selection apple Blossoms" overture
Jolly Robbers" angels Serenade, "An-
thony and Cleopatra" excerpts from
'The Rainbow Girl" and "Our Navy
and this evening there will be given ''In-
dianapolis My Home Town" selection
"Furs and Frills," intermezzO isis" bal.
let music from Faust" excerpts from
The Enchantress," overture ''Poet and
Peasant" Down on the Suwanee River.
"Reminiscences of Verdi" at Must Be
Some One Like You" "Sighing Just For
You" iptermezzo Russo" march Sons
Of Australia" THE Wizard OF the Nile. -
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" Medley
Of Popular Songs" and March Bonn
! basto."
BOY WINS PRIZE
FOR BEST ESSAY.
The best essay on Industrial In
dlanapolis,' written in the indianapolis
public schools was by Master Angus
cameron, 11i6 West Thirty Fourth
street, SB, School No. II. according "a
the award of prizes made this afternoon
atthe indianapolis Industrial Exposition
( by Myron NJ. Hughel, president of the
i Indianapolis Junior Chumbcr Of Com.
merce, under the auspices OF which the
contest was held
Tho coooud kagt
Miss Marie' Daniel, G6 North Pershine
avenue. school No. 80; the third best
essay by Miss Alice Estle, 1TO6 Ingram
street. Washington School Prizes OF
$25, $15 and SO were given to the three
| children this afternoon.
In addition. honorable mention was
given to Miss Edna Cube. 2726 West
Vermont street. School 80: Miss Mar.
garet McVey, 51i North East street
School ., and Master Charles De Long.
500 East Sixteenth street. School 10 for
writing the next best assays in the Sixth.
Seventh and Eighth grades, respectively
The judges of the essay contest were
u. Wallace Lewis, chairman; A. +. Rob
erts. j. +. jerks and J. d. ID. Marcellus
The following cOngratulatory telegrams
relative to the indianapolis Industrial
Exposition were received this morning by
John B. Reynolds. secretary Of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce:
kansas City, Mo.
Congratulations on opening of Indus
trial Exposition. Wish you greatest sue
cess. VIII try to have some one from
here take 1t in as we are planning one
for next year.
u. NJ. Guild, Secretary,
kansas City Chamber of Commerce" {
New Orleans, La.
Association Of Commerce congratulates
you on opening of your Industrial Ex-
position and wishes you great success
New Orleans Assn. of Commerce
walter Parker, General Manager"
As for the exposition itself-the ma
terial things there on display that were
made in Indianapolis--the simply
seems no end to its attractions. One
wanders down one aisle and up the next
and down the next and up the next. uatil
1t almost seems as though there were no
(COnfiuUqd nm pa0a ThIrfanu