Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1923 — Page 2

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FIGHT ON PAVING TO GOTO COURT Bookwalter Scores North Slders for Remonstrance. A resolution for paving Fall Creek Blvd. N. Dr., from Thirtieth to Thirty-Eighth St., has been ordered submitted to circuit court by Charles A. Bookwalter, president at the park board, in an effort to have a remonstrance against it overruled. The remonstrance was received by the park board Thursday. Paving of the street has been under consideration for some time, but the board is powerless to act unless the remonstrance is set aside by the court. “These wealthy people who live In the best sections of the city are the ones who hold up improvements,” Bookwalter said. “Persons living on streets where the property Is barely able to stand the assesments ask us to give them sidewalks and streets and get them out of the mud." The board approved plans for a $40,000 swimming pool at Melkel and McCauley Sts. The pool will be 30x75 feet. v A request by the Rev. C. G. Baker, president of the Hawthorne Community Association that the board pay a *I,OOO mortgage on a plot of ground north of Washington St., between Bell view and Mount St., to New Tork St., was approved. The ground Is to be used as a park and community center. A tract north of Watson Road and east of Guilford Ave., was ordered purchased from Mrs. Ida B. H&sselman for $26,000. It will be converted into a park. The board ordered definite action on acquisition of ground at State and Spann Ave., to be used as a playground. The board has appraised the property at $29,600. The owner, Harry D. Pierce ask3 $35,000. Continued hearing will be held next Thursday to effect a compromise.

HERRIN PROSECUTION CALLS MORE WITNESSES Attorneys in Ixgal Maneuvers as Trial Nears End. Bv United Press * MARION, 111., April 6.—Final maneuverings between attorneys for the State and defense in the second Herrin mine riots trial were on today. Counsel for the defense, after announcing completion of their case late Thursday, obtained the p (teiiege of calling two more witnesrp to the stand today. State’s reb Pai testimony may be unlimited and (W -ruments to the Jury started immediately after the defense rests its case, attorneys for the prosecution indicated. TRAVELING BAG VANISHES Contained Clolhlng Vah 1 * > and at $200; Other Thefts Reported. A large traveling bag containing clothing valued at S2OO was stolen from his parked automobile, William P. Sapgent of New York, a guest of A. J. Treat, 305S Washington Blvd., told police today. Other thefts from automobiles' Ralph Hauth, 1933 Broadway, $26 tire: Elizabeth Albertson, Maywood, license plate.

SHRINERS TO SEE SHOW Largest Theater Party of Year Is Planned April 16. Plans for the largest Shrine theater party of the year at the opening performance of the "Passing Show of 1923," the evening of April 16, have been completed. Invitations have been sent to all Masonic bodies of the city. A dance will follow the performance. The entertainment committee: Edward J. Gausepohl, chairman; Walter T. White, Harry C. Ent, Scott Wade, Arthur Wilson, Charles A. Rusch, Charles Fant, A1 Hoffmeister, Ckyde E. Titus. Boyd. W. Templeton and Oliver Shaw. Pen rosy Meet Boosted The silent orator on the "daylight corner" will say tonight: "Second annual indoor athletic meet of the Pennsylvania railroad system employes at the Coliseum Fairgrounds all day tomorrow —basket-bail —indoor baseball and track meet—everybody welcome —come out and have a good time —Jack Quill, boosters’ committee.” Burglar Steals Dress Detectives today were searching for the burglar who removed a window from the home of Edna Mayweather, 943 Hosbrook St., Thursday and stole a $27 dress. Mrs. Anna Taylor, 949 Hosbrook St., saw the thief and described him to police. Believes This Stomach Remedy Invaluable Nov. 18. 1921. The Orth Laboratory Cos., East Llver v pool, Ohio. Gentlemen—l have been using Doctor Orth’s Stomach Remedy in mv family for nearly a year, and had previously used other remedies, but Doctor Orth’s Remedy is. without question, the best Stomach remedy on the market today. It Is absolutely safe to take and leaves no bad after effect. * Most people eat too much or eat food that does not digest readily. A little dose of Orth’s Remedy taken according to directions after any kind of meal you eat will give relief. Rarebits and Club Suppers. Lunch Counters and Restaurants need not be avoided if you have Orth’s Remedy at hand. I know by experience that it will give satisfaction. I am prompted to send you this testimonial to use in advertising your remedy because I believe every family In the land should have the remedyon hand to use as occasion requires. Signed GEO. E. MORRIS. County Auditor’s Office, Warren, Ohio Every one who tries it willingly acknowledges that It does cure Indigestion and certainly banishes dyspepsia, acidity and other stomach distress almost Instantly. Guaranteed. Henry J. Hauer, Hook Drug Company. Haag Drut ♦ ■ •iitpany, Clark & Cade can supply juu. -AJve;• tiscu*.u

IN FOREIGN LANDS TINTED TRAVELS Sketches by L. W. Redner Verses by Hal Cochran Color the picture with paint or crayons IN ENGLAND

& JJ* V\ Aja _ lansathVre, veri{ oiaen —• Been noLed for Oie Pemoihg “herds Os ealile {hat raise'—

KING BENIAMIN IS GONEFRfIM SHILOH Rumors Persistent That Cult Leader Has Fled State. By United Press LANSING, Mich., April 6,—Rumors that Bepjamin J. Purnell, head of the House of David, of Benton Harbor, Mich., has fled the State were persistent today. Quo warranto proceedings have been started against the David leader to show why the cult should not he disbanded. Sheriff George Bridgeman of Berrien County, where the House of David is located, admitted here yesterday that in his attempts to s-rve capiases cn Beniamin. In the case brought against him by Ruth Bamford Reed and Gladys Bamford RubeU for re covery of property, he has been unable to find the cult leader. ‘NO SALE’—BUT S2O GONE Stranger Loots Cash Register at Filling Station. When Elwln D. Alexander, 2232 N. Pennsylvania St., manager of the Silver Flash gasoline filling station. College Ave. and Thirty-Eighth St., stepped out to wait on a customer, a stranger who had been using the telephone took S2O from the cash register, he told pdlice today. A “no-sale" sign had been rung up. Unity Club Meets Monday A. E. Evans, former commander in the British Navy, will relate his expc riences to the United Qiub. an organization of Indianapolis officials of the United States Department of A grind ture, at its monthly meeting in the Chamber of Commerce, Monday noon. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Signature of E. W. Orovo is on box. 30e—Advertisement.

OF nr f- MO, JS HAMILTON “Limited” Watches ON CREDIT JpL 1 Down {A -*“-'">■••• 2% $ 1 a Week I other timepiece has ever \ g / achleve d the reputation for reVtLOA Ay J liability and service as has the 7 jrof HAMILTON. It haß 17-Jewel adjusted and tested movement, A child can buy at Rite’s as safely case, guaranteed $ as a grown-up. for 20 years ...

HARLEQUIN CLUB HERE MIL 3G Purdue Students to Give Cohan Play at Murat. Eighty Purdue University (students will appear at the Murat Monday night, April 80, in their fourteenth Harlequin Club production, "George Washington, Jr.,“ by George M. Cohan. The play has been revised to fit modern campus hfo ai the university. Although the essential movements in the original plot have been retained, it will appear as a college show. This will bo the first time the Harlequin Club has visited Indianapolis since 1917. The Harlequin Club was the first to play George Ale's famous comedies, the mos* outstanding being tho “Fair C Ed,” produced in 1908 and later taken to the professional stage with Elsie Janls. Originally the Harlequin Ciub cast its characters only from the men of the university. For the last three years, however, both men and girls have been taking part. The show | will make its first appearance in Lafayette,' April 26, playing there , three nights before cor dug to Indianapolis. _ POLICE VISIT CHICAGO SALOONS, IS CHARGE Illinois Vnti Wrt Head Says “.Joints” Running Wide Open. By United Press CHICAGO. April 6 —Charges that saloons running “wide open” in Chicago arc patronized by uniformed men from the police department were made today by Dr. Elmer E. 'Williams, field secretary of the Illinois Anti-Saloon League. Speaking before 200 league member* lost night Williams declared that trucks from fourteen breweries guarded by armed men, make daily deliveries of beer to saloons.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Select Beau Marten Fur Chokers Luxurious fluffy choker*; and very much underpriced for > jr m Saturday only. ) Women’s Squirrel Chokers lust for Saturday—a splen- \ A Sid group of large, fluffy f Jp j| ■ ■ squirrel chokers. Priced at £ >nly— )

Saturday—Last Day of the After-Easter Sales ; Bring Marked Reductions on Smart Spring Apparel

See Window Display!

Women’s and Misses* Distinctive Capes and Wraps Charming Models —Ono of a kind that sold before Easter at SIOO, $75 and $65. Fashioned of luxurious ma- \ a jmt gs terlals la beautiful shade*. Egyptian embroid- \ V •"% f 1 ered. Side tie wraps are included, Saturday at— i %J\Jr

After-Easter Sale of Remarkable Purchase—Just Received! Women’s and Misses’ New s r > WT 9 |VT (t*s © p • e & • i J'\ Women s INew opring Spring Suite Mm t\ Reduced From Our High-Grade IS J§! Stocks for Saturday N J[ •1 ) 1 II vll woman and miss contemplating buying anew Brown* vjiris Capes and S iw dress the ,^ ru g^g£b£a \ \\ ance of attending this sale. You will find a Coats Hllll saTmgs. Buy here and eppnd the disVelours | 75 k* . , 7*ten<y of Stout Sizes, 46 to Women’s New NOVELTY M M KjlK .. T\IVH: RI ! S and PRUNELLA SKIRTS | j I^l^^

Store Open Saturday Till 9 P. M.i

Women’s and Misses’ $25 Capes and Coats Choose from a group of splendid values, embroidered paneled and dress \ models, handsomely lined with llngette. ( f I J at a saving to you of almost half. ( 1 Sizes 16 to 44

Womens and Misses 9 SSO, S4O and $35 Coats, Capes and Wraps Marked Down for Saturday Brytonias Flare Capes, Saltonias > aWM side Effects, Exceilo ( 3 W\ Blouse, Normandy \ @ M ( Wra^ArZnJ Boavias J \ Models Yea, Just what you expected has happened. We have slashed the prices of all our high grade coats, capes and wraps. With practically a full season ahead, this is a most remarkable opportunity. Colors Are Navy, Tan, Gray and Black Capes and Wraps with Paneled Sides. Embroidered Sides, Pointed Bottoms, New Collars with Smart Buckle Fastenings. Dressy Coats in straight line, blouse and wrappy effects. Many fasten at the side. Some have wide or narrow rows of embroidery on collars and sleeves. All have rich silk linings. Women for miles around will attend this sale tomorrow. Sizes for every woman and miss, 14 to 44. Women sand Misses * Sizes, 16 to 44 — Stout Sizes, 46 to 52

FRIDAY, APRIL 6,1923

Girls’ and Juniors’ Pleated SKIRTS . “ y ],s I and Tweeds j * A large assortment of girh’ and Junlorp’ new spring skirts. Light colors and combinations. Specially priced In the afterEaster sales.

Women’s and Misses’ Spring POLO COATS New overplaids in subdued shades of tans and greens, tans and browns, etc.'j d* aa Also plain patch pocket coats. Regular* /UU sls values, now— L J zzzss Sizes 16 to 44