Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1923 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 37, 1923

FAILURE TO INK , BLAMED BY JUDGE FOR DIVORCE EVIL Lahr Says Marriage Can Be Success Without Robbing It of Romance, "Marriage must be put on a thinking. as well as a romantic basis.” “Women are more loyal to the home than men are.” Thus Judge Frank J. Lahr of juvenile court summed up the marriage, divorce and "triangle” problem. Sitting in the courtroom, where he sees only the unhappy marriages and the results of broken homes, the judge affirmed his l>eli f in the success of marriage as an institution. “I cannot judge it by what I see here,” he asserted. "I like to get out and see the many happy families.” Denies Love Is Riind Denying that "love is blind," Judge Lahr said persons in love can think of the true meaning of marriage, but that too often they do not. “It is a matter of education,” he said. “Young people are not trained to think of the family, which is the fundamental institution of life, but >only of the pleasures of marriage. That is why trouble, when it comes, too often breaks up the home. The young husband and wife do not expect it.” Behind the judge's chair hung a large American flag. Taking as an illustration the institution for which the flag stands. Judge Lahr continued: “Must Study Marriage” “To many people, our government is just the shouting of a campaign ’parade, the touch of a policeman's hand, the traffic regulations. Others study civil government and know for what these surface signs stand. "So it is with marriage. We must study It. And we can, without robbing It of romance. “I believe every high school and college should have a course In domestic life.” It is the mother instinct which makes the woman more loyal to her home, the judge said. Romanticism lilaim-d “When a mother is a figure in a ‘love triangle,’ usually she is a very romantic woman, who finds the drudgery °f housekeeping too hard to bear. "One type of man involved in ‘triangles’ is the man who has no definite trade or business. He is accustomed to drifting around. Frequently he has the poolroom habit. When troubles come after marriage, he drifts back to the poolroom, leaving the wife to face the troubles alone. fcHe may drift on Into the company of Another woman. And the wife may seek happiness elsewhere.” The judge does not want to take romance out of marriage. "Don't say that,” he admonished the importer. "Romance is all right. But young people must be taught not to expect marriage to be all romance."

GLASS SHATTERED TO BORROW PHONE Mysterious Man Breaks Window to Call Taxi. Who used the telephone in the Western Oil Refining Company filling sration, Raymond and Shelby Sts., last midnight? Police were trying to solve this question today. Someone broke a window at the station, reached in for the telephone and called a taxi. The phone was on a sill when Patrolmen Todd and Zerring arrived. While the police were investigating, Harry Hardesty, a taxi driver, arrived ,-nd told them someone telephoned at 11:51 p. m. for a taxi at that comer. Unable to find the marauder, the police started a search which resulted in a man and ;■ woman being charged Jar.: ii;*.. per. 43, of 716 X. East St., and Alice Harper. 38, of 721 Adelaide Sr. They were in an automobile driven by a garage man. The car was stuck In the mud on Gimber St. The garage man was not arrested. Police suspected the pair of being connected with the telephone incident, but they denied It. G. O. P. Ivcader Is Dead Hu Time* Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 17. Funeral services for Albert O. Lockildge, 71, Republican leader of Putnam County and former postmaster of Greencastie, will be held at the home Sunday. He died following pn illness i.f several weeks. The widow and a daughter survive. The lake in St. Jam<-s Park, Eondon, drained during the war, will to quire 6.000.000 gallons of water to fill it to a depth of two feet.

Nourishing Soups Mrs. Housewife: Our Washing- neatly printed in an e ght-page ton Bureau has finished compiling , folder> so that you can put a way a selected list of receipts for mak- , , , , ing w-nty-two kinds of delicious. !ln yol,r cookbaok kee P f(,r nourishing and tasty soups. These future reference. If you want are selected from some of Uncle these recipes, fill out the coupon Sam’s tested receipes. They are below and mail as directed: Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin In SOUPS, and enclose herewith two cents in postage stamps: Name Street and number City State

New Pastor Arrives at Emmanuel Baptist

REV. H. B. M’CLANAHAN When the Rev. Wesley P. Pearce resigned as pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church of this city to go to Kokomo, Ind., thd church called the Rev. McClanahan of Boonville to the pulpit. The new pastor will preach Sunday here. He is a native of Nebraska, but moved to Vigo County with his parents when he was a mere lad. He received his elementary education in Terre Haute and later attended Do Pauw and the Moody Bible School of Chicago. He began preaching at the age of twenty.

Church Federation to Hold Noon-Day Service

By THE VISITOR The Church Federation of Indianapolis will hold its annual pre-Easter dvotional services at Keith's Theater, beginning next Tuesday noon. Dr. W. G. Everson, who was in charge of the American Expeditionary Forces in Italy during the World War, will give the first address Tuesday. Beginning on Wednesday noon Dr. H. L. Elliott, well known as a Chautauqua lecturer and a Bible authority, will deliver the first of four addresses. The subjects will he as follows: “The Remaking of a Man," "Social Forces of the New Age,” "The Church's Largest Task” and “A New World Order.” A special musical program will be given at each service. During the second week of the noon lay service the following speakers will appear: Dr. Everson, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Farmer, Dr. Dunkle and Dr. Evans, the last four being Indianapolis ministers. • • • Revival to Open Sunday Afternoon DR. E. J. BI'LGIN, evangelist of Portland, Ore., will open a revival Sunday afternoon at th<* Guile Tabernacle. The first servic ■ Sunday I will begin at 2:JO p. m. and th- night service at 7:30 o'clcok. He will preach nightly next week. • • ♦ Rev. Dale to Address Mass .Meeting Sunday "MOTHER S APRON STRINGS," : the subject of the Rev. Homer Dale ! at Hillside Christian Church at a mass meeting for women Sunday afternoon at 3 o’cjock. The morning sqhJeot will be "Christ's Prayer foe- His People” and at night Dr Dale will speak on “Efforts to Destroy the Church.” Tomorrow marks the beginning of a series of meetings that will continue until Easter. Mrs. Pale will conduct the song services, directing two large chorus choirs.

• • • < hureh Society to Present Morality Play DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER will preach Sunday, at 11 a. m., ln the Fourth Presbyterian Church or. “Love’s Whispered Call ’ The Church Players’ Chapter, a unique part of the church organization, will present the old English morality play. "Everyman.” ln the church auditorium Wednesday an i Thursday nights at 8:15 o’clock. The roles are in com hands, some of them with experience In the Little Theatre aim other dramatic organizations. • • • “SPIRITUAL HELPERS” will be the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. Charles P. Martin at the Brookslde; Park U. B Church. At night, “An Eternal Question.” * * * I)R. M B. HYDE will preach at the 1 Grace M. E. Church at 10:45 a. m Sunday on "The Delicate Task of the Christian.” At night, “What We Brought Into the World and What We Take Out.” . • • REV. PAUL W. EDDIXGFIELD of the Broad Ripple Christian Church announces his Sunday subjects as "The Triumphal Entry" and "The Special Training of the Twelve.” • • • DR. EDWARD CUNNINGHAM of the Central Universalist Church will

AD CLUB TO GIVE LITLLE THEATRE PLAY AT MURAT

‘Sycamore Shadders' Will Be Presented at Murat April 10, The Advertising Club in conjunction with the Little Theatre Society, will present at the Murat Tuesday, April 10, "Sycamore Shadders,” which recently was presented by the Little Theatre. Before the opening curtain and between acts, members of the club will offer specialty numbers. Advertisers will have an opportunity to occupy boxes and drape them with advertising matter. Advertisements will adorn the lobby and other parts of the theater. Hank B. Williams, in charge of the ticket sale and programs, has reported a good sale of seats. Boxes have been sold to the Frank S. Chance Advertising Agency, Oval & Koster and the Chamber of Commerce. These men head the committees on the show: Sale of boxes, Frank S. Chance and Tracy Ellis; sale -f advertising space, Briant Sando; theater arrangements, J. Earl Shea; publicity, Blaine McGrath. Asosciations May Unite Plans are under way to have the fifty-three building and loan associations of Indianapolis unite to purchase space for the Indianapolis Home Complete Exposition. April 2-7. Representatives of the association and exposition met Friday night at the Ciaypool.

preach at 11 a. m. Sunday on “Obey oi Pray,” a discussion of a just retribution for sin. • • * "THE POWER OF BELIEF IN ETERNAL LIFE” will be the morning subject of the Rev. N S. Sichterman at the Grace Presbyterian Church. At night, "Victorious Personality.” '• * • AT HALL PLACE M. E. CHURCH the pastor. Rev. Horace A. Sprague, will have for the morning subject "Jesus Only.” and for the evening, “Jesus Our Example iu Development.” Dr. Harry Andrews King will speak to men only at 2:30 p. ni. These meetings will open a series of special evangelistic services led by the pitstor. and the subjects will deal with Jesus as our example in humility, purity, forgiveness, love and power. The Epworth League will observe Win-My-Chum week. Special music will feature each service. • • REV. W. W. CLOUSE of the King Avenue M. E. Church will praech Sunday on the following subjects: “The Lord of Love and Life” and "The 1-ast Journey to Jerusalem.” A chorus choir will sing at both services. SPECIAL MEETINGS are being h'-ld every night by the Army of the Lord at 975 W. Pearl St. Sunday school services will be held at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon. CoL I. W. Ward Is In charge.

• • A MEMORIAL SERVICE will be held Sunday morning at the Merritt Place M. E. Church in memory of Rev. C. E. Asbury, who while pastor of the church died eight years ago. This will be the eighth anniversary service in honor of his memory. Rev. S. L. Walker will deliver the address. At night. Rev. C. M. Kroft, pastor, will preach on "Thoughts on Values.” CORNER STONE of the New Jewish Temple at 1021 S. Meridian St„ will be laid at 2 p. m. Sunday. Rabbis Levin. Bienenfiold, Feurlicht and members of the Congregation Knesess Israel will take part ln the ceremonies. A musical program will be j given also. Tn case of had weather the services will he held under a tent. * * • REV. 11. U. WALDO, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will sjieak at 11 a. m. on "My Supreme Gift,” and at 7:45 p. ni. on “My Supreme Opportunity." Rev. Clarence 'Wilhelm preaches, and Prof. Ira L. Deal of Waterloo, lowa, directs the music in special meetings beginning April 8. * * # FIFTH LENTEN SERMON will bo preached Sunday morning by Rev. E. C. Fackler of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church on “The Mockery of Christ.” The Luther League meeting and the night service will be combined Sunday evening. The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Howard Abraham, 1131 English Ave. Tuesday night • • • REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will preach Sunday night at the Bri.ghtwood Congregational Church on “The Eternal Judgment of the Great Day." EVANGELISTIC SERVICES will begin Sunday at the McClalnsville M. E. Church on Sunday night. Rev. Lee Andrews will assist the pastor. Rev. C. 11. Rose. Services will be held each night next week. • . * DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of AH j Souls Unitarian Church announces I the following order of service at 11 |a. m. Sunday: Melody and Choi ale—- ! Flagler. March from Athalia—Mendelssohn: hymn 336; third service; covenant; anthem; words of aspiration; responsive reading—eighteenth selection; scripture; hymn 319; notices and offering. Song of the Boatmen of the Volga. Address—“ Liberty;” hymn 391; benediction; postlude; offertolre — Edward Read. • • * AT THE MORRIS ST. M. E. CHURCH, Rev. Preston M. Hyde will

fHILDREMS cams * , should not be "dosed.” Trca? iw them externally with— ViQKS Otter 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prize Beauty of lowa University

Frances F. Williams, Burlington, lowa, shown here, has been picked by a committee of students and faculty members as the most beautiful girl at the University of lowa. speak Sunday morning on “Twenty Years Experience in India.” At night. Rev. K. P. Jewett will preach on “An Assuring Prophecy Concerning Christ.” * • AT TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL Rev. W. (5. Proctor will preach Sunday on the following subjects, “The Sacredness of the Body” and “The Mistakes and Misfortunes of a Weak Will of Man.”

CITY TURNS TO CELEBRATION OF j ST. PATRICK’S DAY ! I'Wearin' of the Green’ Rivals I Basket-ball Interest —Program Announced. Sure and th wearin’ of the green : rivaled basket hall in public Interest of Indianapolis today. Shamrocks on their coat lapels, i smiles on their faces, the Irish prepared to honor their patron saint, St. Patrick. The Ancient Order of Ilibemians had charge. Members or the order attended high mass at SL John s i Church at 9 a. m. The annual parade, at 2 p. m., was ; the next event on the program. The ! line of march: Starting at Vermont and Meridian, south on Meridian to | tl,e Circle, to Washington St., to Missouri St., countermarch to Alabama ! St., north to Market SL, and west to Tomlinson Hail. Fire Chief <) Brlen, chlf marshal of ■ the parade, also was chosen as temporary chairman for a mans meeting jat Tomlinson Hall at 3 p. m. The permanent chairman was Robert Em- i inert Procter of Elkhart. Patrick H. ' O’Donnell of Chicago was the chief spea ker. At St. Patrick’s entertainment will be giv.-n at 8:10 tonight at Tomlin son Hall | The program: “Star-Spangled Ban-j i nor," juvenile chorus of the Order of ] i Hibernians, directed by Mrs. I. R. | Laporte and accompanied by Mrs. I Anna Mahoney: “Strains Prom Kllj larney,” St. John's juvenile orchestra: j “Where the River Shannon Flows.’' j Miss Mary Browning, accompanied | by Mrs. Thomas Maley; “The DonoI vans," sting by E. Mertz, J Flnneran, j 1 J. O’Oara, D. Rn fiery, F .Warren, B. ! Curry, B. Mulholland, T. Casey, E. S Gagon, W. Brandt, J. McGraw and j jII Gagon, with piano accompaniment J ]by Helen Raftery, and violin by C. ! Finneral, M. Raftery, E. Shea and j I P. Siener. Toe dancing. Miss Cecelia Wilson:; I rrinh aria, St. John’s orchestra; Irish ! i hornpipe, J. Flnneran and T. Casey, j | accompanied by C. Flnneran; song, | Mrs. Joseph O’Callahan, accompanied j j by Mrs. Joseph Conley.

WILL HAYS IS GUEST I Movie I toss Will Be Speaker at Rotary Club Luncheon Tuesday. The "Boss of Movledom" will be the guest of the Rotary Club Tuesday, j Will H. Hays, president of the Motion j Picture Producers and Distributors, I Tnc., of America, speaks. I The Danger of Grip and Pneumonia HOW TO AVOID THEM By LEE 11. SMITH. M. D. When you catch cold, or have a | headache with rising temperature, you 1 may be in danger of pneumonia. It Is wise to take every precaution to 1 check it, for the grip is spending over ! the country very fast. First, take a ! good cathartic, or laxative, such as | castor oil, or Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant ] Pellets, to eliminate the waste products. Then fortify the system with i a good herbal alterative and blood j tonic, known as Golden Medical Disj covory. This acts on the blood-making j organs, thoroughly cleansing them | and building up energy, vigor and : vitality to resist cold and grip germs, j If you have a chill and violent i headache, better take a hot mustard foot-bath, a hot lemonade, or hot water, and go to bed at once; wrap up well in blankets. Then send to the nearest drug store and get an alkaline remedy known as Anurlc (anti-uric-acid) and put up in Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y. Take four to six tablets before going to sleep, and take as many—three times a day, afterwards.—Advertisement.

TWO-DAY MEETING IS ARRANGED BY CHRISMCHURCH Sessions Scheduled in Sixth District Includes Varied Program, The Restoration Congress of the Christian churches of the Sixth Congressional district of Indiana will open a two-day session at Fairland, Ind., March 22. An address by Homer Dale of Indianopolis on “Seven Bonds of Unity,' will open the congress Thursday. During the congress addresses will oo made by W. H. Book of Columbus; E. L. Crystal, Danville; S. S. Lappin, Bedford; Prof. R. L. Records, Edinburg: Ira M. Boswell, Georgetown; A. F. Austin, Indianapolis, and George P. Rutledge, Cincinnati, Ohio. Business session and reports of committees will be held in the afternoon of the second day. This is the first of a series of thirteen meetings to he held this year in each congressional district. Igist year five district meetings were held in Indiana. The committee in charge, appointed from last year’s conferences, is composed of G. W. Bass, 6537 Ashland Ave.: E. S. Lewis, Bedford, Ind.; J. O. Rose, Angol.a, Ind., and 11. W. Willett, Pence, Ind.

DESTRUCTION BF PROPERTY IS LAID TO BELT COMPANY Charges of ‘Malicious’ Waste Made by Witness at Phone Hearing, Investigation of property and rates |of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company by the public service commis l sion will he resumed Monday. A con- ; slderable part of the evidence offered before the commission Friday by J. K Johnson of Indianapolis, expert wit- | ness, was ordered stricken from the j commission's records by Glenn Van Aukon. presiding member. Johnson, in qualifying some of his : testimonl. mad the statements that the Indiana Bell was guilty of "maheious destruction of property,” lnj eluding the burning of usable telej phone Instruments. When questioned i j by W. 11. Thomp- >n. attorney for the i Bell, Johnson cited instances In Arkansas where he had seen Instruments i burned, hut could give no Instances in . Indiana. Johnson charged the American Tele ! , phone and Telegraph Gomparty an i ! the Indiana Bell w Mi developing inventions of individuals, including one of his own, and then claiming credit , for the invention. Thompson replied: j “Then you'll have to admit we know a I good thing when we see it.” To all questions at Thompson, Jo?inI son offered qualified answers. “You have considerable 'feeling' in : this case, haven’t you, Mr. Johnson?" ! Thompson Inquired. “Yes, hut as long as we both smile it's all right, isn't it?" Johnson answered.

PUBLICATION OF SECRETS UPHELD (Continued From Page 1) meetings, when it suits his argument ; gives to the public his Recount of i what passed around the table. Though he does not quote secret i documents textuaHy, lie describes the ; proceedings and deliberations of the supreme war council, interallied con i ferences and the war cabinet, and rei fers to opinions of individuals. In i itis recent speeches, ho has gone even I further. A still more recent work, “Sir DougI las Haig's Command,” Is the result of | collaboration by two authors, of

COMING SOON/ — WHO? Cite fendfimess of a Gyysy SnidKdle lire aid energy of a C/U7LE TABERNACLE ~mAR.IB-APR.15,1923 WEEK CHORUS CHOIR I SUNDAYS | DAYS 1,200 Voices 2:30 and I 7:30 P. M. Sings At Every Service P. M.

By WILLIAM R. BEATTIE ! Extension Horticulturist, United States Department of Agriculture. EVERY man or woman who owns a home which is located on as much as a 20x100 foot city lot ! has an invested capital in land. Business success depends on making invested capital pay an income large enough to return a profit. That portion of the lot occupied by the dwelling yields returns as rent or living accommodations, but the “backyard” in most instances does not pay j an income and often is a source of fixj penso and annoyance. During the war period, when the j people were appealed to from the pa- | triotic standpoint, thousands of back- \ yards were made to produce garden vegetables. Many thousands of others, however, remained either covered with grass or more often a weed patch and a collecting place for all kinds of rubbish. War Gardens Neglected Since the advent of peace many war gardens have been neglected—to private and public loss. The space in many a city or village backyard may not be more than 20x60 feet in size. In some cases a portion of this is needed as a clothes drying yard. By using a folding clothes drying device, the amount of space required for drying the family wash can be reduced to a minimum, leaving considerable area for a garden.

whom one at least held official position during the war, being Sir Douglas Haig's private secretary when he was commander-in-chief of the British army in France. This book is even less reticent. It also is essentially an | apologia and justification of an Individual. To establish their case I writers not only summarize some of j the secret proceedings of the supreme war council and war cabinet, but j give extracts of t heir decisions. Secret Information Supplied By Many. In addition, there have bean endless 1 articles in magazines and newspapers, i some signed, some written anonymously. all attacking either ministers, ■ generals or admirals, and most of th, m clearly supplied with secret information by men who must have acj quired it in their official capacity. What happened in reference to transactions of secret conclaves held In connection with the framing of the peace treaty affords an Illustration of the wny these revelations occur. The question of publication of these proceedings was definitely discussed jat Wr< lilies after th<> signature of j j the peace ti- uty with Germany on | jane 2s, UM'.i. by President Wilson, j representing the United States, by M. 1 Clenv necau and M. Simon, represent- i Ing France; M Sonnino. representing | Italy; M. Makino. representing Japan, ■ and myself Tills is what occurred on i that occasion. For the first time I quote from my own notes written at the time. President Wilson was strongly of ! the opinion that these documents ' ; oughw to be treated as purely private conversation, and ho objected to communication of accounts given in notes 1 1 of private conversation in which all present had spoken their minds with great freedom, as improper use might j afterwards be made of tiiese documents. On the other hand, ho ! did not object to notes being com- , munlcated to special Individuals in j the personal confidence of members of j the council.

Wilson Favored Traditional Course. President Wilson's view was that each government should take the course traditional in its own country, with the clear and distinct understanding that no one should under any circumstances make the process verbal public. M. Clemenceau did not think that such documents could be regarded a? private property, whilst M. Sonnino thought they need not he considered as official documents. For my otvn part I was anxious to know what the precedents were. 1 also felt bound to enter a caveat that If attacks should bo made on the political heads 1 might be forced in particular cases to refer to these notes and I guve warning that I might have to do so unless protest was then made. M. Clemenceau agreed so far that it might be impossible to refuse extracts from the process verheaux to prove particular facts. It will be observed that I was first to safeguard the Interest of persons who, 1 felt

Perchance a garage may occupy the extreme rear portion. This brings the available space down to perhaps 20x40 feet, or 800 square feet, a little less than one-fiftieth of an acre. Right here most persons will be inclined to say, “Oh pshaw, what is the use of trying to grow anything on such a small piece of land?” Production figures supplied by a large number of backyard gardeners have shown that a small piece of land intensively cultivated can ofter be made to produce vegetables at the rate of $2,500 to $3,000 an acre, or if you please, about S6O for a small piece of ground that is available In the backyard, after all other demands have been met. Monthly Rental S5 Dividing this by 12 gives a monthly rental of $5. It is true that the land may be more or less shaded, either by the house or by surrounding buildings, and may not be suitable for the growing of certain crops requiring an abundance of sunshine. There are a number of crops, however, that will grow where they are shaded a portion of the day, provided, however, that the shade is not that from trees, the roots of which will sap not only the plant food, but the moisture from the soil. NEXT:. How to reclaim apparently hopeless backyard soil.

certain, would he attacked for their share in the treaty. lam the last to Uke advantage of the proviso. What followed? M. Clemenceau was bitterly attacked by his political opponents for surrendering the French rights. President Wilson was attacked by his political opponents for his assent to provisions of the treaty. In selfdefense they authorized publication of secret reports of the Paris meeting. M. Clemenceau entrusted his defense to M. Tardieu. M. Tardieu in his book “The Truth About the Treaty,” gives most of his attention to the drawing up of that international instrument, hut deals with tlie last portion of the war period and quotes from proceedings of interallied conferences and also of the supreme war council, giving opinions of individuals. He does the same with the deliberations of the peace conference. In fact, the whole hook is hosed on international proceedings of secret nature. M. Poincare, in maligning his rivals, ha? not refrained from making full use of information which came to his knowledge as president of the republic.

JUNIOR CHAMBER TO STAGE FROLIC Circus Week at Palace Is Planned March 26, The Junior Chamber of Commerce, in preparation for a campaign for new members, will present a circus frolic at the Palace the week of March 26. Manager Herb Jennings has turned the house over to the Junior Chamber, and members are planning a rollicking week of circus stuff with parades.

i bally lioos and everything that makes j a circus attract attention. A "rube” hand of Junior Chamber' numbers has been rehearsing to lead I the parades. Officers of various ' i clubs, lodges and other organizations j will be guests on different nights in j specially decorated boxes, j The lobby will be decorated in "big i top” entrance style. The bill will feature circus acts. Three-minute | talks will be made at each perform- ! | nnce by a member of the Junior Cham- j i her who will “sell" the organization j to the audience. Executives of the Junior Chamber | hope to win 400 new members next j month. Eleven Taken in Raid Eleven were caught in a raid on an j alleged craps game at 401 \V. North I St. Friday night hv Lieutenant Anderson and squad. Steve Pettus was charged with keeping a gambling house. Ten colored men were charge ! with visiting a gambling house and gaming. Police seized 51.75.

FIVE ARRESTED IN ROOMS AS POLICE SEEK GIRL OF 15 Betty Harlan Last Seen at 4:30 a. m,—Said to Have Been Drinking. In a search for a 15-year-old girl police raided apartment 26, Millikan Apartments, New Jersey and Michigan Sts., at 6 a. m. today and arrested four | men and a young woman. They 1 failed to find the girl for whom they were searching. Harry Nugent, 21, was charged with a statutory offense and contributing to neglect of child: Charles McCracken. 24, with contributing to the neglect of a child; Frank C. Dailey, 32, and Michael P. Schaffer, 28, child neglect and renting rooms for immoral purposes: Margaret Patrick, 18, of 723 N. Alabama Si., child neglect and three statutory charges. The four men gave the apartment as their address. Frank Hitchcock. Apartment 8, 705 S. Meridian St., told police that Betty Harlan. 15, daughter of Mrs. Eva Harlan, at whose home he roomed, had been missing all night. He said Betty and a girl she said was Thelma Case got out of a taxi at 4:30 a. m. When Mrs. Harlan refused to admit Miss Case to her home, both girls left, Hitchcock said. He said the girls had been drinking and admitted they had been with Harry Nugent and a man named Mclntire at the Millikan. Neither name appeared on the tenant list. Hitchcock remembered a telephone number which he had heard Betty use and through the aid of the telephone company the flat was located. The raid followed. Two of the men said they rented he furnished flat front a woman who is not in Indianapolis. She had renetd the telephone, they said. They denied knowing Betty Harlan.

MISS LEAH HENRY FUNERAL MONDAY Special Car to Take Body to Anderson for Burial. A special interurban car will leave Indianapolis at 11 a. m. Monday to j take the funeral party of Miss Leah i E. Henry, daughter of Charles L. j Henry, president of the Indianapolis ■ '. iction Cos., to Anderson. Ind., where burial will take place. Miss Henry died Friday noon. She had been ill since last autumn. Funeral services will be held at the resident, 1414 Broadway, at 10 a. m. Monday, with the Rev. Virgil Rorer, pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. Church, in charge. Miss Henry was head of the binding department of the Indianapolis public library for two years before she became ill. She was horn at Anderson. was graduated from Mt. Vernon Seminary in Washington, D. C., and later attended Butler College. She was reconstruction aide at Ft. Des Moines, lowa. WERTZ TO MAKE TRIP Roys* Chib Leader Will Attend Conference in Washington. Superintendent Will Wertz of the Boys’ Club of the Chamber of Com meree, and another member to be :fleeted later will attend the annual conference of the Federation of Boys' Clubs in Washington, May 7-11. Mrs. George W. Combs and Arthur Wolf have been elected to the board of directors, with George C. Hitt as an honorary member. RITES FOR MRS. RAASCH Mother of Policeman Dies—lJve£ Here Fifty Years. Services for Mrs. Wilhelmina Raasch, SO, for more than fifty years a resident of Indianapolis, who died of pneumonia Thursday morning, were to be held today at her home, 1317 English Ave., with burial in the Lutheran cemetery. Mrs. Raasch was born in Germany. She was the mother of Mrs. John Richter, wife of a police sergeant, and ' hree sons, Albert, Charles and Otto Raasch, the last a policeman.

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