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The City in Brief William Fortune discussed the Indiana tax problem before the Lions Club at luncheon Wednesday at the Lincoln. Several business men and industrial leaders were guests. Fortune is chairman of the Chamber of Commerce civics committee. The third of a series of lectures and will be given at the nurses' home of the Methodist hospital Friday evening when Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on the 'Passion Play This is Mrs. Brown's second appearance as the speaker on these programs. Fifty Indiana farmers, headed by William H. Settle. president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federattion, attended the annual convention of the State Farm Mutual Automobile Company at Bloomington, Ill., today. Settle delivered the principal address at the corner stone laying of the company's new building. Governor Harry G. Leslie spoke at dinner of forty Plymouth Kiwanis Club members at the Claypool Wednesday night. Senator Frank S. Southworth entertained the Kiwanians who had visited the legislature. Indianapolis Chapter Order of De Molay will initiate candidates Saturday evening at the Athenaeum. L. L. Allen, manager of the Indianapolis branch of Smith and Corona Typewriters, Inc., has been notified the home offices of the company will be moved from Syracuse, N. Y., to New York City Friday A Negro janitor who inadvertently set off burglar alarm in the Indiana National bank with a mop handle was responsible for a near record run to the bank by three emergency police squads Wednesday night. The Indiana Stamp Club will meet at m. Friday at the Chamber of Commerce. talk will be given on general foreign stamps and Allan P. Vestal will discuss United States postage. The Advertising Club was guest of the Indianapolis Power and Light company at a luncheon at the company's Mill street plant today. Club members inspected the pland and heard short addresses by officials and engineers. The Club will hold its Monday luncheon at the plant. The Indianapolis chapter, Shop Crafts' Association of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will give card party and dance at the new Pennsy gymnasium Thursday night. This will be the first big social affair of the Crafts' this year, and a large attendance is expected. J. T. Line- gar, president of the local chapter, and Sam Case, chairman of the association, will be in charge.