davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

WIZ (454) New York-Harp and viola re-
cital: To, KDKA t3ie. WJR l44D,
wsB Vt47sj OAtlanta-concert.
wCFL t4s4l Chicago-orehestra; organ:
w fniSft l4s25 New York-Eskimos. To wGR
!. (303). WGN l30e(. WpAF 1S7o). WV, WV
DAD. 'WRc t4esl; WAR t4s4), WcAE
VINO (5s5) New York-Band.
$50 O'clock
WTMJ (2s4 Milwaukee-organ,.
WPCH 1909 New York-Quertet.
KTHs s ssD Hot spri1ngscSpTTscahestra. hour
WIZ (45D New York-spotlight hour
g2s4l. KDKA (s16). wJR (44f). XIV
XII II4ss) Los Angeles-Pianist; university
WHO 1851 Des Moines- soloists.
3 O'clock
WsEA (2lsl Norfolk-.Orchestra.
WAY VIA 1 .22D SlsysIlsndJ9yb Birds
WING t2eT .Asheviile-vocal ensemble.
WIZ t3s3l pringheld-Soloists; orchestra.
WHOA 'S 9s4o ro New York-orsehestra.
WGY (379l Schenectady-Sol oists.
ment," by David Lawrence. To WGR
1881. w Wal ssSss s w %Ea5 ts ff4 w TEG
WOW j5oS) omaha-orchestra.
WIP t508) Philadelphia-Dance orchestra.
$40 O'clock
ss H To wdR $685. w ww5 5nc s75 s
WEI t4o5,. wsA1 tsei). WEBB 1861,
- $50 o'cIoek-
WHAM t27s) Observation-Disclosures. go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
Dial TzUisterS
MKBF tess, INDIANAPOLIS
Ahern
Central Standard TIme

wKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
Thursday
1000 a. M.-Recipe Exchange;
1880 A. M.-Livestock Market; Weather
1900 Noon--zsr dsS1' Theater organ Pro-
grams; the serenading
Troubadours.
$500 P. M.-Late News Bulletins and
Sports, courtesy OF Indtan-
apols News.
500 P. M.--Irvington School Of Music.
wFBM (ee5) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power. and Light 90.
$3.50 p. M-.Indianapoiis Times.
600 p. M.-Indians3olis Athletic and
700 p. M-M G%Dl Hotel pS oreh esssas
IS O'clock
VISA WeNr (s 9sSo, chhi sag goio,s,.
WEBB IA. 1853 Shisaso5@ Childrsn's hour.
K" To WEI CssHS. WIG D esssS. %cAE
wIPPA S5os, Philadelphia-concert.
wcAE (51D Pittsburgh-Orchestra.
WIKI t2ssl Cleveland orchestra.
CFCA t301l TOrOntO-MuSlcal.
WGY 1871 acknowledgements.
WHO l4is) chicago..organ: soloists
VITO $3.50 Hsrtford.Concert.
WAY ({s s2y SclsyyelIsendc- ops.as
KOHL. ,i2fS) Council, Biuffs-concert en-
Wis WIS., U.s. SV chicsso-sDOrss; organ:
(-KCT, (zS7l T0ront0-Musical
Kdo tS84l Oakland
KMA l3s4 Shenandoah, Ia.-Scores:
wTAM Clolh rCieveland~o orchestra.
WLW (428) acknowledgements.
WMAQ t447) Chicago-organ; scores; or
Sweet Meadows. 70 wRc tlss5j'' wBz
wESS ,sSs ssa New yGrkHymn sing
W WpW sSs o 0P,ea asMnsIss Ho. dinner
--6:15 O'clock
VIZ VIZ esss Tsw x0rsoJchssrs hour
WE, wHZglAALs lsss( gsitimore~Eecital,
WGBS t349) New York-Soloists: review;
woR (l22J Newark-orchestra
KPO (428) San Francisco-Conceft.
sga s Sey WEI TSEkG 9 %TI eSu5 ;ss Io
WAR (484), WTAG f517.
WOO (608) hiladelphia-Co Concert. !
WHO 1885, Des Moines--Orchestra
WAY t227l Cleveland-Organ.
WEvA t25G Observation-Disclosures BAN
WIT l25s) Charlotte. N. c.-Bible stu
dents; musical
WSEA 1881 Norfolk-MusicaI.
WORD t275) Chicago-Mdsical.
WBAL t285l baltimore Musical menagerie.
WWNC t2sll Asheville-Scores: popular
VILE, 5000 Chicago Concert: song re-
wsM CAD Nashville Bedtime story: din
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

wFBM (e25) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light %.
Thursday
$3.50 p. M.-Indianapolis Times.
900 p. M.-Indians3olis Athletic and
Columbia Club 0rchestras.
700 p. M-Marott Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

color that usually looks lot more
attractive in May than in October.
Grays have always been one of the
cooler colors, best liked in Spring and
Summer, so when we first heard that
the French dressmakers were going
to stress grays for Autumn 1t seemed
as IL their efforts would be wasted.
But SO far they have succeeded ex-
tremely we'll Grays are decidedly in
the picture. Perhaps it is a sign that
the old seasonal association of colors
is breaking up. Last Winter, you
know. green's were worn extensively
for cold.weather clothes. Skating CO.'S
tunes and togs for other Winter
sports were frequently Of this color,
that we used to consider pre.eminently
suitable for Spring and Summer.
Synthetic and reconstructed stones
have been spoken Of frequently in
discussing new jewelry fashions. For
there is strong tendency on the part
OF many well dressed women and
prominent dressmakers away from
the cheaper sort of limitations. Still,
with. changing fashions and the fash
ion for large, generously constructed
bracelets, necklaces, brooches and
other trtnkets, even women of wealth
must find something not quite so ex-
pensive as first-water emeralds, ru-
bies. sapphires and diamonds Purse
clasps, slipper buckles, neck chains.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

superficial knowledge of the materi
ais you wear, and even If you do buy
your clothes ready made or depend
on your dressmaker to select and buy
your materials, it is helpful to know
few things about the materials
themselves.
One difficulty that stands in the
way of the amateur in learning the
names of the new fabrics is that they
so often are called by some special
trade name applied by the manufac
turer of that particular material, and
, not by the name of the class of ma
terials to which they belong.
There are ems of specially
named silk crepes. Or instance. Those
that have been USE lavishly for the
new frocks are lily Of the georg
cite genre. fiat cree or crepe satin.
These are all used for daytime frocks
and are especially desirable for the
frock to be worn under a fur coat
when wooden. however light, might be
too warm. There are georgette eve
ming frocks of the more youthful or
less formal sort and crepe satin fash
ions many smart evening frocks fire.
quently combined with metallic or
brocade.
A dinner frock shown in one Of the
sketches is made by a clever display
of the two sides of the satin, sans
any other sort of trimming whatever.
Satin of the heavier, more substan-
tial sort has been used by some of
the French dressmakers for frocks OF
the rather splendid sort.
Taffeta silk is used for many eve
ming frocks. though it Is no longer
considered the only thing suitable for
the robe de style or period frock.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

ins and velvets. You don't know the
widths in which they are sold. You
don't know the names of the many
lightweight woolen materials. and
you don't trouble yourself to find out
whether or not this material shows
spots and that one will ruff up with
the first wearing. These things you
leave to the shopkeeper or dressmak-
er who provides you with your
clothes. If you go to a smart shop
you take it for granted that the ma
terials will be smart; If you go to a
reliable shop you take 1t for granted
that the materials will wear well.
Our grandmothers had a much
more definite knowledge OF the mate
rails they wore. Even though their
dresses were made by dressmaker
they themselves usually bought the
materials, and the buying Of a ''piece
of goods" for new dress-which
was probably enough to make four or
five dresses of the sort we wear now
was a task that was not undertaken.
lightly.
The present method has, of course.
advantages. It saves time and wor-
ry, as does any shifting of RESPONSE
bility. Still there is much satisfac-
ton to be gained from a more than
Evening star., 1927-09-25

! cidedly an achievement Of the present
| day. Wool crepe de chine and wool
| geCrgette deserve your attention in
| planning your Autumn and Winter
| wardrobe. There are new wool voiles
| lighter and softer and finer than the
voiles in vogue Is or 20 years ago.
For many years there has been ex-
tremely light, fine fiannels. They were
sometimes used for the old-time shirt
waist and for mems shirts for Win.
ter sports. Oddly enough, these fine
fiannelS were never much employed
for the making Of frocks. The new
tweeds, light of weave and small of
design, are chosen for informal street
frocks and sports wear. Somewhat
thicker tweeds. still lightweight and
very soft, are the best choice for the
sports coat.
Here are some of the materials that
are considered decidedly smart for
Autumn and Winter: Broadcloth and
other similar smooth faced materials,
| zibeline for coats. tweeds. cashmere,
kasha. duvetyn, wool velour and all
sorts Of veivets, chinchilla, woolen ma
terial for coats, georgette, taffeta and
moire.
Come what may. there are usually
certain colors that are worn more in
Autumn than Spring, some that are
worn more in Winter than Summer.
Some colors are naturally warm, and
warm colors make a stronger appeal
in the Autumn than in the Summer.
Brown is one of these. Navy blue is
Evening star., 1927-09-25

except on the mountain tops; and for
this reason the natives do not require
solidly built houses such as we must
have. Their habitations are very simple
structures. They are made of reeds or
the branches of certain trees, and COW
cred either with some of the long
grasses that grow in the islands or
with the leaves of palm trees. Some Of
the villages have streets as straight as
our own, but they are not paved,
being merely dirt roads worn smooth
by the naked feet of the inhabitants.
The houses must be rainproof, for
rains in these regions are often heavy;
and they are also proof against earth
quakes.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

numerous bracelets, hat ornaments
all show the gleam and glitter of bril-
liants and colored stones.
So 1t has come about that chip
diamonds are used at present far
more than they have been for many
years past. Slipper buckles and belt
buckles of the better sort are fire.
quently of this sort, giving the real
diamond fire" that the discriminating
woman misses in paste limitations.
Velvets, satins, metallic cloth and
other gorgeous fabrics used in SO
many OF the clothes for the coming
season require the brilliance, fire and
color of rubies. sapphires. emeralds.
diamonds and other glittering stones.
The more subdued radiance of pearls
that was sufficient for the simple
frocks of georgette or silk crepe is no
longer sufficient.
Pearls and imitation pearls are still
worn. but the all-pearl necklace or
ornament some dressmakers recon-
mend only for the less formal and
very simple crepe or chiffon gown.
When pearls are worn with the new,
gorgeous fabrics, they should be COM
bined with brilliants or other glitter
ing stones.
fCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-09-25

been revived by some Of the French
dressmakers. who have also been dis
posed to revive the old-time stiff
satin. There is nothing really harsh
about these materials. They are for
NAL, gorgeous. and their revival indi
Gates a reaction in certain quarters
against the droopy, rather fiimsy ma
terials that have been so long in
vogue.
The tendency to use feather-weight
woolen materials goes forward. The
making of woolens in the lightweight
Weaves that were once thought possi-
BILE only for silks and cottonS is de-
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Metal tulle Is used for the bouffant
skirts of many of these picturesque
gowns.
Every sort of velvet seems to have
been used this Autumn-transparen
velvet, shaded velvet changeable vel
vet. velvet woven with metal threads,
chiffon velvet, panne velvet, not to
mention velveteen. which is made of
cotton, and is still very much liked
for sports wear and youthful daytime
wear generally.
Straight, stiff velvet Of the sort that
was used before any one had even
heard Of panne or chiffon velvet has
Evening star., 1927-09-25
THE VENUS FLY TRAP.

Did you ever hear of plant that
eats insects? There are several such
plants and one of them, called by
botanists Dionaea muscipula, or the
Venus fly trap, is pictured here.
Though it is a mere vegetable. it acts
like a steel trap because it shuts on
any unwary insect that enters it.
Each leaf of this plant ends in two
lobes that are hinged at the midrib.
Each of these lobes has sharp spines
along its margin, and it's upper sur
face Is covered with glands which Sc.
crete a purplish juice. Among these
small glands are three bristles set in a
triangle, as shown in the drawing on
Evening star., 1927-09-25

the left of the series below. These
bristles are very sensitive and act like
nerves. When an insect touches one
Of them, the leaf closes suddenly, the
spines along the edge interlock as
shown in the other pictures, and hold
the unfortunate insect captive.
A digestive juice is then secreted by
the glands and absorbs all of the
heterogeneous parts of the insect. 1t
takes many days to digest one insect.
and the same leaf can digest about
two or three such animals before 1t
dies.
This particular plant is found in
the sandy savannas near Wilmington,
N c.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

scissors. Draw the design on q piece
of heavy paper. reproducing 1t exactly
by following the guide lines.
The figure should be black. Cut
out all the white space and in it's
place paste colored tissue paper to the
back of the design. Then hang the
picture in the window so that the
light shines through the tissue paper.
The colors for this design are as
follows:
Background-Yell
Birds feathers-Green.
Fruit-Orange.
Birds eye-Orange.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Tribunal Village in New
Guinea.

New Guinea is the largest island
Except Australia) in the world. 1t
is situated in the South Pacific Ocean
and if you will look at your map you
will see that It is just north of Aus
tralia and somewhat southeast of the
Philippines.
There are over six hundred thou.
sand black natives in the island, some
of them still very savage and hostile
to strangers. Being so near to the
Equator, the temperature is never cold.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Answers.

/. The words in the pictured word
square are pant. aqua, nuts and task.
2. Bed. bet, but. cut, cot.
Boy, bay. may, man.
8. The words are !, shore; 2, keel;
3. atom; 4, tear; 5, essay. Their
first letters spell skate.
4. The words in the crossword
puzzle are: Horizontal--1, pie; 4, ago:
Z. Minnehaha; 8. Va; 10, s.e.; II, ne
IL. is; IS, EN-; Ia. amuck: 1s, as; 19.
Ty; 20, tepee; q, asset: 25, ad; 27. to;
%, sotto; 80, T. r.; 81. or: 80, Ps; 33,
La; "a. re; 80, tomahawks; AZ, nut;
43. sly. Vertical-1, Pi; 2. inset; 3.
enemy; 4, ah; 5, Ga; 6, oh; Z. Mas
sasoit: 8, ancestors; 8, via; Ia, at: IS,
me; 16, up; 81, asp; %, St; 23, ct; "a.
70; 25, atlas; 26. drawl; 28. ore; Sc. on;
81, Mu; 38, at; Al, Ky.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Not Satisfied.

An old colored man was sent to the
hospital and one of the nurses put a
thermometer in his mouth to take his
temperature. Presently, when the
doctor made his rounds. he said
We'll. Nose, have you had any
nourishment?"
"A lady done gimme a piece of
glass TO suck. boss, but rs still power.
full hungry"
Evening star., 1927-09-25

4. What well known opera was set
in Japan?
5. Who said,
"Allarm'd ride, whateer
betide,
Until find the Holy Grail"?
9. What city Is called the Smoky
City?
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Reserved Alibi.

Johnny's Ma-Johnny, there were
three pieces of cake in the pantry,
and now there is only one. How did
that happen?"
Johnny-Well It was dark in there
and didn't see the other piece"
Evening star., 1927-09-25
BY MARY MARSHALL.

YIN the growing custom OF
buying clothes ready made
wv there is a decreasing tend
ency on the part of WON.
en- to bother their heads
very much about the materials from
which these new clothes are made.
In rather hazy way, you know per-
haps that transparent velvet is FASH
ionable, that printed velvets have
been used by the great French dress
makers and are, therefore, part Of
the present mode. You may be
aware that lanes and all sorts of
metal fabrics still prevail. that crepe
satin is smart and that a variety of
lightweight woolen materials are
used for daytime clothes.
But If you buy your clothes ready
made or go to a dressmaking estab-
lishment-where all you need to do
is to choose the gown you want from
one displayed by an enhancing mod
el-the chances are that you have
precious little definite knowledge of
the materials used to. make these
clothes.
You probably don't know, for in
stance, the relative cost yard of
the various silks and crepes and sat-
Evening star., 1927-09-25
A Riddle.

What has four legs, no wings. but
can jump as high as the Woolworth
Building?"
II give up"
"a dead horse"
But a dead horse can't jump"
Neither can the Woolworth Build
ing"
Evening star., 1927-09-25
CAN YOU GUESS THIS
FOUR WORD SQUARE :

There are four good words in this
pictured word square. but one OF
them is a common Latin word for
familiar substance. This is a rather
easy puzzle to start off the day.
=
You can go on some Of the most
astounding trips with word chains.
For example, this week we want you
to go from BED to COT in four
moves, and right in broad daylight
too! Remember that each word you
form as you change one letter at a
time must be real. genuine word.
And when you've made this change
Of sleeping places, try the miracle of
going from BOY to MAN in three
changes.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Posers.

/. What kind of wood was used
In ,Solomon's Temple?
2. Name the colleges which com
pose the Big Ten Conferc nee?
3. What religion has the greatest
number Of followers?
Evening star., 1927-09-25

versity of Iowa, Purdue University.
University of Illinois. University of
Wisconsin. University OF Minnesota,
Northwestern University, University
of Michigan. Ohio State University.
8. Buddhism. 4. Madame Butterfly.
5. Sir 7Galahad. 8. Pittsburgh. Z.
Abraham. 5. Zachary Taylor.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Here is another window picture.
You will remember the Instructions
for making these little designs--all
you need is paper, paste, paints and
Evening star., 1927-09-25

7. What father was about to sacri-
flee his son when an angel stopped
him?
s. What general was called "Old
Rough and Ready?
Ano.Yers.
I. Lebanon. q The University of
Chicago. University of Indiana. Uni.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Satins and Light Weight Woods Now Are Paramount

ONE OF THE FINE NEW
TWEEDS IN BROWN WAS USED
FOR THE SUIT BELOW THAT
GIVES THE EFFECT OF A
STRAIGHT COAT. THE MAR.
ROW BELT ATTACHED TO
THE SHORT JACKET HOLDS
1T SECURELY AT THE HIPS
AND THE WRAP.AR ROUND
SKIRT FASTENS WITH SMALL
LEATHER BUTTONS TO MATCH
THE JACKET.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Cut Their Heads Of.

After you have beheaded all these
words, the letters which you have
taken away combine to spell form
of exercise. In cases where more
than one letter is removed. only the
hrst letter is used.
/. Silence q bank and get mineral.
2. Behead a section Of boat and
have left a f1sh.
3. Take the head from chemical
unit and get boys name.
q. A sign OF sorrow, minus the
head, is an organ Of hearing.
5. Behe9d heme twice and what
Is left will .nik.
The first letters of the answers spell
O. form of exercise.
=
Abbreviations for four different
Eouthern States and several good In
dian words are contained in this puz.
zIe. which is made in the design Of
q famous Indian good luck emblem.
II you get a few of the big words the
rest will be easy.
Good Luck.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Right.

Have you seen the dog starr"
"Sirius?"
mo, in.Tin-Tin."
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Nize Baby.

Teacher--Who can give me a sen.
tence using the word "Avaunt"?
Little Abie-A-vaunt what avaunt
when aVaunt it.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

ONE OF MOST CHARMING OF THE NEW FROCKS BLACK
VELVET IS SHOWN AT THE LEFT 1T is FINISHED
WITH CUFFS PINK CHIFFON THE
TING ENOUGH ALONE WAS FOLLOWED
FROCK OF DARK BLUE AND CREAM PRINTED VELVET SHOWN
THE ONLY TRIMMING CONSISTS OF CREAMCOI.
ORED KID BELT THE SPORT COAT SHOWN BELOW is OF BLACK
AND WHITE PRINTED VELVET AND THE ENSEMBLE AT THE
RIGHT CONSISTS OF NASTURTIUM COLORED TRANSPARENT
LAID PIEATS, WITH A
GOLD LACE
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Vertical.

/. Same as 80 horizontal.
2. To place within.
3. Foe.
4. Exclamation.
5. Southern State (abbr.).
6. Another exclamation.
Z. An Indian name.
8. Progenitors.
2. BY way Of.
Ia. Near.
Is. Personal pronoun.
is. Proposition.
21. A serpent.
%. Thoroughfare (abbr.).
23. And (Fr.).
"a. Same as 81 horizontal.
%. A book Of maps.
26. Slow speech.
28. Unrefined metal.
Sc. Upon.
81. Greek letter.
3S. Same as IA vertical.
Al. Southern State (abbr.).
Evening star., 1927-09-25
WITH THE PUZZLE EDITOR.
The definitions are:
Horizontal.

The definitions are:
Horizontal.
/. Pastry.
4. In the past.
Z. Indian name.
9. Southern State tabbr).
10. Direction of compass.
IL. Negative U.atin).
IL. Part Of verb to be.
13. Printers measure.
Il. Murderously furious.
IS. Like.
10. Nickname.
20. Indian tent.
21. Possession of value.
rs. Paid newspaper space.
27. Proposition.
20. Low (music).
80. Former presidents nickname.
81. Either.
30. Greek letter.
80. Southern State (abbr).
81. In regard to.
IS. Indian weapons.
AZ. Hard-shelled fruit.
43, DeceitfuI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16
COUNTRY CLUB ELECTS
Meridian Hill Group Holds Annual
Stockholders Meeting.

C. Willis Adams, 1852 N. Alabama
ST.; Fred A. Likely, 3145 Washing
ton Blvd, and Benjamin c. Steven
son, rs e. Fifty Seventh ST., were
elected to the board of directors CT
the Meridian Hills Country Club at
the annual stockholders meeting
Monday night at the Marott. New
members of the committee on adj
missions: DR.. o. N. Torian of 1902
N. Talbot St.; DR.. G. w. Seaton of
2105 N. Capitol Ave, and Mrs. George
A. Kuhn of 1920 N. Meridian st.
Dick Nelson was designated golf
professional for the coming season.
The directors will choose officers at
q dinner Monday evening at the
clubhouse, it.was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16
Rheumatism can't
be rubbed awav

Are you one of those unfortunates
who suffer with pains in your mus
cles and joints, making you miser-
able, less efficient. interfering with
your working hours, running your
sleep?
You may have tried many things
without relief. Why not try S. S. s.?
For more than 100 years it has been
giving relief in thousands of cases,
as testified to in unsolicited letters CT
gratitude.
II suffered from rheumatism for
a GOOD many years. At times my
joints would swell so couldn't walk.
tried most everything. Went to
Hot Springs and finally decided to
try S. S. S. 1 took a course. In a
short time the rheumatic pains en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16

tirely left me. I also had a break.
ing out on my hands for years that
nothing would heal, but now this has
disappeared, and l am sure that It
was s. s. S. which removed the
cause. / am now in perfect health,
and want to add that 1 have tried
all kinds Of medicines but think
S. S. S. is the best" Carl C. Camp
bell, 115 West Main Street, Johnson
City. Tenn.
- S. S. S. is purely vegetable. 1t IS
extracted from the fresh roots OF
medicinal plants and herbs and gives
to Nature what she needs In build.
ing you up so that your system
throws off the cause.
S. S. S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16
GUARD NEEDS FUNDS
Board Proposes to Build Own
ArmOries in State.

Board Proposes to Build Own
Armories in State.
The need for increased appropria-
lions to carry on its building pro-
gram throughout the State, was
stressed in statement today by the
Arnory board of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard.
The board pointed out that the
average appropriation for the coun-
try is 500 per guard member, but
that in Indiana the average is S54.
The difference in these figures is
brought about by inadequate housing
facilities for the guard, the Armory
board maintains.
THE State pays approximately
100000 annually for rental of
armories unsuited to the purpose, -
the statement reads. 1.-THE board pro-
poses to save Indiana at least $50;000
a year by building its own armories. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-16

three other Chicago business men.
founded the organization twenty-five
years ago, will be one Of the princi-
pal speakers on the program, as will
Harry H. Rogers. San Antonio,
Texas, president Of Rotary Interna-
tional.
William r Barr, Bluffton, district
governor of Rotary, will preside.