Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1923 — Page 3
{SATURDAY, APRIL 28,1923
BUNDLE STATIONS FOR AID OF NEAR FAST ANNOUNCED Committees Hope City Will 'Go Over the Top’ on May 1. Harry E. Yockey, chairman of Near East Relief Bundle day, Tuesday, May 1, hopes Indianapolis and MarPn County will donate three carloads of clothing for the orphans and derstltute refugees of the Bitye lands. Yockey announced these bundle stations: Central Christian Church, Delaware and Walnut Sts.; Third Christian Church. Broadway and Seventeenth Sts.; Capitol Avenue Christian Church. Capitol Ave. and Fortieth Sts.; Eastern Heights Christian Crureh, Linwood Ave., north ol E. Michigan St.: Second Evangelical Church. Wilkins and Church Sts.; Trinity Danish Lutheran Church, McCarty and Noble Sts.: Trinity Lutheran Church. Arsenal Ave. and Market St.; Second Reformed Church. Alabama and Merrill Sts.; Trinity Reformed Church. 1511 E. Kelly St.; Christ Church parish house. Monument Place. St. George's Church, Church and Morris fts.: Emerson Avenue Baptist Church. Emerson Ave. and New York St.; First Baptist Church, Meridian and Vermont Sts.: fouthem Avenue Baptist Church, 1414 Kelly t.; Woodruff Tinted Presbyterian Church, Arsenal Ave. and Twelfth St; Westminster Presbyterian Church. Johnson and Julian Aves.: Home Presbyterian Church. 963 W. Thirty-First 5C Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Central Ave. and Thirty-Fourth St; Memorial Presbyterian Chtirch, Eleventh St. and Ashland Ave.: Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Centra! Ave. and Twelfth St.; Garfield Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Garfield Ave. and New York St.; St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church, Rader and Eugene Sts.: Barth Place Methodist Episcopal Church. Barth Ave. and Raymond St; Blaine Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, 1439 Blaine Ave.; College Avenue Baptist Church. College Ave- and Fifteenth St ; Roberts Park Church, Delaware ami Vermont Sts. Hall Place Methodist Episcopal Church. 1601 Hall PI.: Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal Church. Harding and Edgemont Sis.; Broadway Methodist. Broadway and Thirty-Second St.. Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Meridian and St Clair Sts.; Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Thirtieth St. and Capitol Ave.: West Washington Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Washington St and Warnan Ave ; Emmaus Lutheran Church. Grange and Liurel Sts.; Gethsemane Lutheran Church. Wallas and Michigan St#: Ray Street Nazarene Church. Ray -St and Warren Ave.: First I’nlted Brethren Church. Wainut St. and Massachusetts Ave. Clothing donations also will be received at the Y. IV. C. A., American Region headquarters. Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts.; Knights of Columbus clubhouse, 1305 N. Delaware St.; Farr grocedy, 6366 Bellefontaine St„ and at all firehouses.
SEED GIVEN TO SIMLDREN Gardeners Association Distributes 2,500 Packages. Tiny tots will till teensie plots in Indianapolis. The Patriotic Gardeners’ Association is distributing 2,500 packages of free Government seeds to youngsters of kindergarten age througn teachers, who will help them have the fun of seeing things grow under their tender care, Harry Miesae, secretary, announced today. Interest in back yard and vacant lon gardening Is as strong as ever. Miesse reports. The association, through its office in the city hall, is finding lots for those who do not have back yards. More than 500 have been accommodated. City plan commission maps, which show the use of every piece of property in the city, ere being combed for vacant ground. It is scarcer than last year. So many new houses are being built. Free seeds were distributed at the city hall again today. MURDERER COMMITTED TO PRISON COLONY George Virgin Will Go to Michigan City. £ Time* Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 28. George Virgin, 45, slayer of his aged father, John Virgin, will be taken to the .crimnal colony for the insane at Michigan City. A jury Friday returned a verdict of not guilty on a jpiurder charge, but held Virgin is insane. Judge Philip C. Gould ordered the committment. The elder Virgin had ben a paralytic for seven years. Virgin admitted he killed his father to end his suffering. INDIANA TO HOLD NINTH RECREATIONAL POSITION Richard Ueber Discusses Dunes Park in Porter County. By Times Special 4 KENDALLVILLE, Ind., April 28. Indiana will stand in ninth position among twenty-two States having recreational parks when the new Dunes Park in Porter County and the Kankakee warsh lands have been opened, said Richard Lelber, director of the State department of conservation, in an address Friday night before local Rotarians. Lieber emphasized the national significance of State parks and spoke briefly of the third annual conference of State Parks Asso ciatlon, to be held at Turkey Run, May 7-8. PAPER OFFICIAIIyT TALK Rotary Club Will Hear Discussion at Luncheon Tuesday. Frank E. Floyd, secretary of the Crescent Paper Company, will speak to the Rotary" Club Tuesday on "The Paper Industry.” Dr. Hamie E. Woodward, chairman of the horseshoe pitching committee, announces that the Rotary horseshoe pitching season will open at 8 p. m. June 1. Games will be played at Thirtieth St. and Fall Creek Blvd. Com King Honored Governor McCray today announced appointment of L. Marshall Bogler, State champion com grower, of Hope, to a four-year membership on the board of trustees of the State village lor epileptics at Newcastle. He succeeds Rush G. Budd of Rushville.
Irvington Children Exhibit Art Work
FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. THURSTON HARRIS, 347 N. AUDUBON RD.; JAMES L. NICKERSON, 116 S. BANCROFT ST.; MABEL SANGSTON, 136 S. HAWTHORNE LANE, AND EUGENE DOUGLASS HOLLAND, 260 S. ARLINGTON AVE. REAR, LEFT TO RIGHT, MISS GERTRUDE JAMES, 144 BUTLER AVE.; DOROTHY SWAN, 33 SPENCER AVE.; THELMA DAKEMEIER, 5440 E. TENTH ST., AND ELOISE RILEY, 121 SPENCER AVE.
These children have examples of their efforts as budding artists on display at Irvington branch library. Miss James, their Instructor, has studied at the John Herron Art Institute and the'"Richmond Art
NORSES LEAP AND CROWDS GASP AT COLISEUM EXHIBIT Spectacular Contests Continued Today—Rescues Are Featured, “Ohs” and “ahs” of relief escaped the spectators at the horse show Friday evening at the Coliseum as spills proved unharmful and ass various horses ejeared or balked the jumps. In spite of the Inclement weather a good crowd turned out to see the performance, which continued until midnight. Some of the most spectacular and dangerous events were postponed until this afternoon because of the dampness of the tanbark. The ladies’ saddle class was won by Mrs. George M. Bailey, Indianapolis; the officers’ charger class by Capt. H. K. Coulter, who also won the polo ponies exhibit; the enlisted men’s jumping contest by First Corporal Butcher, the mixed jumping by Miss Frances Hopkins and Capt. W. N., Wiener and the triplet bai Jumping by Major Barker. This afternoon's performance at 1:30 was to Include a mule race, a rescue on horseback of a person lying on the ground, Roman racing In which the riders stand with one foot on each of two horses' backs, amateur jump ing, a contest of children under 15 and other events of interest. This evening there will boa display of more Army horses and equipment. an exhibit of polo ponies, jumping and polo game. The presentation of the Distinguished Service Medal to Will H. Brown will be made by General Aultman this evening.
Craig Kennedy, Scientific Sleuth FOILS PLOT TO COLLECT SIOO,OOO INSURANCE
By VEA gerWee NEW YORK, April 28.—“ The skill of the scientific criminal Investigator Is not %i| always restricted nr : v3q9| to crlml nn 1 ; cases.” says Dr. j r Otto H. Schultz©, j liJ, - disclosed by: NEA service to '-'.'J 1. be the original But jKA'IU "Craig Kennedy. scientific detector ,s medical assistant to the district attorney j most interesting DR SCHULT7.E cases I have ever handled was a civil case which contained possible criminal action. A question of identification arose in the refusal of an insurance company to pay a life Insurance policy. “A charred thigh-bone was the most important part of the remains of a male body found in the ruins of a burned bungalow. "An insurance company was notified that this body was that of an undertaker who had been Insured for SIOO,OOO. The company decided to Investigate. .e Phoned His Partner "We learned that one afternoon the undertaker told his partner he was going to his summer bungalow and would return the same night, j From the bungalow he later phoned ; his partner that he would remain all i night. "About 11 p. m. the same night, neighbors discovered that the bungalow was a mass of flames. When searching parties went through the ruins, the charred remains of the body were discovered. Was it the undertaker’s body? | "I examined the remains and pieced I together the left thigh-bone from the j charred fragments. Now, the thighj bene of a man is approximately onej fourth the height of the body. But j the length of this thighbone showed that the deceased was over six feet tall —probably six feet one Inch. ”1 then examined the papers made out when the undertaker was insured and learned that the policy had been taken out by a man five feet eight inches tall. Cavities Had Burst "Also, although the surface of the body was roasted and the body cavities had burst, I made a minute examination. "The first thing I discovered was' that the air tubes to the lungs were free from the soot which would have been present had the air in th* burning cottage been inhaled.
Colony, and was supervisor of art in the Bedford public schools. Miss James says that Elolse Riley, 9, has advanced as much in seven months as most students do in three years. She has completed courses in charcoal drawing, rapid work,
Harlequin Club to Present Musical Comedy
AMONG THE MANY YOUNG PEOPLE TO TAKE PART IN THE HARLEQUIN CLUB’S PRESENTATION OF "GEORGE WASHINGTON. JR.," AT THE MURAT MONDAY -NIGHT. WILL BE (CENTER) THE MISSES BURK. HAMILTON, O MAHA. PRYOR. PRICE, CASSEL. WALLER AND BAILEY. THEY WILL APPEAR AS DANCING GIRLS. MISS GLENN GREGG (LEFT) WILL BE SEEN AS DOLLY JOHNSON AND MISS MARCIA KENYON (RIGHT) WILL APPEAR AS MRS. STEBBINS.
On Monday night at the Murat, the Harlequin Club of Purdue University will present "George Washington, Jr.” "George Washington, Jr." Is a light peppy show with lots of pretty music, and a theme which made it Instantly successful on Broadway a few years ago. The plot has been adapted and rejuvenated to suit the University background. Quite a number of Indiannpolis students are taking part In the production. The cast is large, including more than sixty, and the orchestra, under the direction of Prof. P. S. Emerick, leader of the Purdue band, contains eighteen pieces. The leading characters in the production, Mr. 11. C. Crane as "George Washington Jr.,” and Miss Glenn
"Carbon monoxide, a product of Imperfect combustion, would also have been present. But In the blood in the central part of the body I found none of this gas; in the blood near the surface, a very little. "I was able to conclude that carbon monoxide had combined with the bicod by external contact and had not been inhaled. In other words, the subject whose remains I was examining was not breathing j when the fire broke out. "What then, if not the fire, had caused death? Under the microscope I learned that the small air tubes In the lungs were filled with pus and that death had been due to the pneumonia or influenza which was “THE LENGTH OF THE THIGH BONE SHOWED THE DECEASED WAS OVER SIX FEET TALL.” raging at that time. This man, therefore, could not have been walking around, apparently well, in the hours immediately preceding death. Teeth Not Found "Other unusual circumstances developed. The teeth, which could noti have been destroyed In the heat of any conflagration, and which are well known as excellent means of Identification, could not be found. "Also, although the fire had taken place In a cottage where everything not destructive could be discovered in the ruins, it was impossible to find pieces of money, a watch, metal buckles or anything of that nature which would normally be present. "And so I was able to present the lnsuranoe company with this conclusion which resulted In their refusal to pay the policy: This body ' was ’not that of the insured and, furthermore, it would seem, that in the effort to destroy* the identity of the deceased, the insured completely forgot t 6 establish his own.”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
taking perspective and' water color and Is starting on outdoor sketching. Mary Jeannette Wilson, 7, is the youngest member of the class. She has some charcoal still llfo studies and outdoor sketches in the exhibit.
Gregg as "Dolly Johnson," have both appeared In Harlequin shows for the last two years. Among the of "George Washington Jr." are a number of dancers and singers who have appeared with college musical organizations for several years. The rnusio of the show is unusual for such a production, as It combines the most successful of
CONVICT CAMP PROBE IS HALTED Legislators Await Identification of Cypress Casket. By United Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla., April 23.— I The legislative probo into tho death of Martin Tabert in a Florida convict camp following an alleged flogging was at a standstill today. Pending the arrival of dental charts and other Identification papers from North Dakota, necessary to determine whether the cypress box dug from an unmarked grave near dara contains the body of Tabert or that of another victim of the convlot lease system, the Joint legislative committee will pry Into affairs in the cnrftp operated by State Senator T. J Knabb. RUSSIANS LIVING IN CAVES Polish Woman Tells of Expenditure for Relief Punoscs. Russian and Polish peasants aro forced to live In caves according to Mrs. Irma May Cantor, a native of Lemberg, Poland, representative of the Amorican joint purchasing committee, who spoke Friday night at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple, Tenth and Delaware Sts. Mrs. Cantor was a volunteer relief worker during the war In central Europe, and Is touring Indiana to tell how funds sent over during tho drive last year was used. Davis to Speak Here Secretary of Labor James J. Davis will address the members of the Loyal Order of Moose at Tomlinson Hall, May 12, it waa announced (Friday night following a banquet of Moose officers and organization committees at the Severfn. Davis’s address will open a drive for 6,000 new members.
All About Concrete
Are you thinking of building—anything—ln which concretd - Is used? Do you want to know how to put In concrete foundation walls and basements? Do you want information about the proper proportions of inggedients to got the best results in mixing concrete? Do you want to know how to build forms, how to pour concrete, how to set door and window frames in concrete, how to figure tho / exact amount of materials required for
Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of tho pamphlet CONCRETE WALLS AND BASEMENTS and enclose herewith a loose two-cent stamp for same: Name * Street and number City State
ORDER OF DRUIDS WILL INITIATE FIFTY SUNDAY State Officers to Be Present for Ceremonies—Banquet Planned. Indianapolis Grove No. 37, United Order of Druids, will hojd class initiation in Druid’s Hall, 14 W. Ohio St., Sunday afternoon. Fifty candidates will receive the three, degrees. E. F. Earl Is the degree master. William Ilodapp, Richmond, State grand officer, will be present. A banquet will follow. Memorial services will bo held in Druid’s Hall May 27 by the local groves and circles. The State grove lodge will meet in the city June 5-8. COMMUNITY BODY ELECTS Luther Shirley Heads Commonwealth Association. Luther Shirley Is the new president of the board of directors of the Commonwealth Community Association. He was ejected Friday. Other officers elected: Dr. R. J. Peters, first vice president; R. B. Smith, second vice president; Elmer P. Holl, third vice president; C. E. Mbck, secretary, and John Duvall, treasurer. Other directors are P. D. Thomas, Archie B. Chapman, George Hllgemeier and Homer Day.
the regular tunes with a great variety of songs by Harlequin authors. Some of the brilliant voices In the production are those of Miss Faith Otten, who played a leading part in the "Aristocratic Co-Ed” two years ago, and Miss Marcia Kenyon, who has quite a reputation in the vicinity of Lafayette for her musical work. Miss Otten s home Is in Rossvllle.
TWO ARE HURT IN AUTO WRECK Car Crashes Into Truck on Pendleton Piko, ! Two persons injured in an automobile accident on Pendleton pike were recovering today. Private Willis | Blxler, Company I, 11th Infantry, had I stopped an Army t ruck on Pendleton ' pike near the Ft. Harrison road at 7:30 p. m., Friday. Five persons were In the truck, two of them officers. Harley B. Sanders, 32, city fireman, did not see the truck and his automobile crashed Into the rear of It. Mrs. Sanders. 29, and Miss Kate Hanger, 17, of 248 N. Tremont Ave., who were : In Sanders’ car wore bruised and sojverely shaken up. George Tuck, 973 Hollo Vleu PI., city fireman, and Ethel Georgia Tuck, 3, also in Sanders' cor, were not Injured. The automobile was badly damaged. The soldiers showed the police an oil tall light which was burning,’ but Sanders declared he did not see it. LOCAL CIVIC CLUBS ELECT Edward O. Snot hen Heads Organization for 1923—Inke Project Favored. Edward O. Snothen, attorney, waa re-elected president of the Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs for 1923 Friday night at tho Chamber of Commerce. Other officers were re-elected: A. Lo Roy Portteus, first vice president; L. L. Fellows, second vice president and John F. White, secretarytreasurer. Tho federation adopted a resolution favoring the purchase of Pall Creek bottom lands between Boulevard PI. and Northwestern Avo. south of Twenty-Sixth St., for park and lake purposes. i •*! |K§
different areas and varying thicknesses? All these-questions are fully answered in a valuable printed pamphlet prepared at the request of our Washington Bureau by th© Portland Cement Association, whose engineers say the last word when It comes to knowledge of concrete construction work. The bulletin Is free to IncUahapolls Times readers. Simply fill out the coupon below, and send the required postage to our Washington Bureau:
NEAR EAST PARLEY AT LAUSANNE IS IN DISAGREEMENT United States Fails to Side With Turkey on Capitulations. By United Press LAL T SANNE, April 28.—The action of the United States in backing the allies against Turkey in the matter of capitulations threw the Near East peace conference into still further dlesentlon today. The Turks, who recently granted the Chester group of America valuable oil leases and concessions In Anatolia, had professed their belief tha£ the United States would side with them on the capitulations Issue. John C. Grew, head of the American delegation, however. clearly dissipated these hopes by Intervening in the debate and making plain the position of the United States. The American Government, he said, would never consent to ar.y proposition that rights acquired in a treaty could bo abrogated by action such as was taken by the Turks in 1914.
Two Concerts Hold Interest of Churchgoers
TWO CONCERTS hold much Interest for local church people in addition to the regular services. On Sunday night at 7:45 o’clock a Riley program will be given at the North Park Christian Church. There will be music and recitations. On Monday night at the First Presbyterian Church Mrs. Frances Johnson and assisting artists will appear in a recital. The publio is invited. The Frances Johnson concert program at the First Presbyterian Church Is as follows - : 1 "riare S#!v” Handel "The Rota Enslaves tho NisTulnjaie (Oriental Romance) . .Rlmsky-Korsakof! “A Pastoral" Veraclnl Frances Johnson, ii "Hymn to tho Sun" Rlmsky-Korsaboff-Franko "Slavonia Dance, O Major. No. 3”.... Dvorsak-Kreslnr "Serenade E#pa*no’o” . .Chaminado KroisJar Marie Dawson Morrell. 11l "The Cry.mr of Water"... .Campbell-Tipton S'l-ullaby" Cyril Scott "I Hearil a Cry" Fisher "The Lam with tho Delicate Air” (Old English) j Amo Francos Johnson IV "Impromptu” ~ ... Gaston Dcthier TuH E. Brown. V "Farewell to Cucullain" (Old Irish Atr) Krelsler ! “Crepssculs" (Twilight) Massenet "Minuet” Padorowaki-Krelaler Marie Dawson Morrell. VI i ”Yesterday and Today” Bpros* ; "Alone with Mother" .... Coler.ilge-Taylor "Tho Winds in tho South". John Prindlo Scott France* Johnson VII "Avo Maria ’ Bach-Gonnod Francos Johnson and Mario Dawson Morrell. • • • The program for the Riley eon- ! cert at the North Park Christian Church is as follows: Organ recital by Fee Walker. Anthem-: —“Jesus Lover of My Soul” Invocation—ll tv. J. D. Garrison Readings—" The Boar Story... Dorothy HUI "The Happy Little Cripple”.. .Mildred Cook Solo—"A Song ' ... .1. C. Stevenson Words. James Whitcomb Riley Musio. Fritz Krull. Reading—" Just Bo Glad '. . .Mrs J. P. Myers Sketch- "Riley's Ltfo . Mrs. C. M. Caiutady Solo —"Thnre. Little Girl, Don't Cry" . Miss Culasa Kinuoman Words James Whitcomb Riley. Music, Fritz Krul L Readings—- " That Old Sweetheart of Mine”,... Mr E E. Hindman "Thoughts for Discouraged Farmers” Mr. E. E. Hindman "My Philosophy” Mr. E. E. Hindman "Little Jants Xmas". . Mr. B. E. Hindman Solo —"Little Orphant Annie". .Henry Victor Words, James Whitcomb Riley. Music. Fritz Krull. •Talk—" Needs of the Riley Hospital" Robert Noff Bonding—" The Little Coat” Mr. E. EL Hindman Prayt-r and Offering. Offering for benefit of RUey hospitaL • • s REV. PAUL W. EDDINGFIELD will preach Sunday morning at the Broad Ripple Christian Church on "Seekers After Truth,” At night, "Savior or Self.” • • • AT THE ARMY OF THE LORD, 975 W. Pearl SL, Sunday school will bo held at 2:30 p. m. and meetings nightly at 7:30 o’clock. • • • IN ALL UNIVERSAL! ST CHURCHES Sunday, Woman’s day will be observed. Tho Mission Circle of the Central Unlversalist Church hero will have charge of the services. Mrs. Amos J. Barnes will preside. • • • "OLD-FASHIONED PORTRAIT OF A CHRISTIAN” will be the morning theme of Dr. E. A. Robertson at tho East Park M. E. Church. At night, "W. J. Bryan on Old Time Religion." • • t BISHOP FREDERICK D. LEETB of the Methodist Church will preach at 10:45 a. m. at the St. Paul M. E. Church. At night. Dr. Frank L. Hovies, will preach on "The Healing Touch.” A. G. Ruddell, chairman of tho Marlon County organization for the Riley Hospital, will make a short address at night. • • • DR. M. B. HYDE will preaoh in the morning at the Grace M. E. Church on "The Beauty of Holiness.” At night, "Honest Dealing With One’s Self." • • • AT HALL PLACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH the pastor, Horace A. Sprague, will have for the morning subject “Doubt’s Demand,” and for the evening, “Tho Chain of Captives.” Misses Cleo McGee and Lois Anderson and Mrs. Charles MoHatton will give special musical numbers at these services. • * • "UNDEVELOPED ANGELS” will be the themes of tjje Rev. N. S. Sichterman’s sermon at the Grace Presby- , terlan Church Sunday morning. “The | World of Realized Ideals” will be the | evening sermon theme. • • • SUNDAY morning at the Hillside Christian Church Raymond Peterson of the College of Missions will preach on "Jesus at Church.” In the evening Homer Dale, pastor, will preach on "Foolish Folks.” * * • - IN THE FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday at 11 a. m. Dr. Edward Haines Klstler will
Young People Play in Benefit Sunday EDWARD GAUMER Among the young people who will take part in "Putting It Over,” a comedy, at Assumption Hall Sunday night, will be Edward Gaumer. All of the players have been taking dramatics of Carlton Guy, municipal theater director.
i preach on "Tho Implications Os j Friendship." "An Associated Manufacturers’ Dinner” will be given on Thursday at 6:30 p. m. by the Women’s Asaociationn in the gymnasium of the church, after which Dr. Kistlar will speak on “A Spiritual Menu.” • • REV. CHARLES P. MARTIN of the Brookside Park U. B. Church announces the following Sunday themes: "How to Abound" and "How to Be Abased.” • • • Wabash College Alumni to .Aid in Church Service The Men’s Club of the First Presbyterian Church has invited Dr. George L. Mackintosh, president of Wabash College, to make an address at that church on Sunday night at 7:45. Dr. Mackintosh’s subject will be "The Great Traditions.” Tho meeting will bo largely attended by members erf the Indianapolis Association of Wabash, which is the alumni organization having a resident membership of approximately 400. There will be special features of entertainment and an accentuation j of the evening as a Wabash College i night. All friends of the institution I are most cordially invited. Dr. M. L. Haines, an alumnus, will preside. \ • • • RET'. F. H. SCHEICK. pastor of ; the Lynhurst Baptist Church, will preach Sunday morning on "If Ye Seek Him” and at night on "Possession In Pictures." • • • AT ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday morning the following order of service will be observed at 11 o'clock: Intermezzo. Bizet: Prelude, Chopin; Hymn 338; Fifth Service: j Covenant; Anthem; “The Coming of j Spring." tho Lincoln Club; words of | aspiration; responsive reading, twentyI ninth selection; scripture; hymn 35; - notices and offerings; "Serenade," Schubert; "Calm as the Night.” Goetz; i address, “The Message of Sill;” hymn ! 3: 0; benediction; poatjude; “Triumphal i March,” Verdi. • • Benefit Play to Be Given for Assumption School At 8 p. m. Sunday In Assumption Hall at 1107 Blaine Ave., students of tho municipal dramatic classes under the direction of G. Carlton Guy will present a comedy, "Putting It Over." It will be a benefit for the Assumption School. The cast is as follows! Oast of characters in order of their appearance: Bolton .Earnest A. Daniel# Phil T.annon Arthur Barnett Jom Browne Edward Gauruir J. Stewart. .••••••••.. .Edward Gaunter Colonel Lane Charles B Williams Torrence Lannon Elfrieda Speck man Aunt Jule Helen Ledig Eva Lou Lane.... Henrietta H. Young * ’ * REV. F. L. FACKLER of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church, will preaoh Sunday morning on "Lift Your Eyes Up Unto tho Lord.” At night, "Expression Treads to Repression.” The vestry will meet Tuesday night at the parsonage. • • • 'WHAT MUST THE CHURCH DO TO BE SAVED?” will be the. Sunday night them© of Rev. Charles H Guneolus at tho Brlghtwood Congregational Church. • • • "WILL CHURCH MEMBERSHIP SAVE?” will be tho Sunday morning suhjxot of Rev'. E. P. Jewett at tho Morris Street Methodist Church. At night an Illustrated lecture on India will be given by Rev. Sampson, a native of India. The vested choir will sing. • • a "The Appearing God” will be the morning subject by the Rev. 11. R. Waldo, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. At night “Saving Faith.” Rev. Clarence WJlselm will address a men’3 meeting at 2:30 p m. Professor Ira L. Deal, Waterloo, lowa, will direct the music. There- will be a baptismal service at night. BCOZE OPINION IS GIVEN Groiunger Says Liouor Possession Implies Guilt. "Possession of liquor is an implication of violation of some other provision of the State atjd Federal liquor laws," Taylor E. Gronlnger, corporation counsel, will notify members of the police department In an opinion on booze laws and arrests. The opinion will be submitted to Mayor Shank within the next few days. It is based <#i advice from U. S. Lesh, attorney general; William P. Evans, prosecutfhg attorney, and Homer Elliott, United States district attorney.
HEATEfI WRANGLES FEATURE UERRIN MASSACRE TRIAL Police Officer Takes Issue With Legislative Rrober, By United Press MARION. 111., April 28.—Amidst heated arguments between members of the Investigating committee and Williamson County witnesses, the legislative probe of the Herrin massacre continued today. W. A. Thornton, Marion police ocl cer, who testified lie saw eight automobiles loaded with armed men pass through Marion on the night preceding the riot, objected to questions put to him by Representative M. L. I go©. “What did you do to stop those automobiles loaded with gunmen?’’ Thornton was asked. “Nothing. I stepped out of- their way, and you would have done the same,” the officer retorted. “No, I would not,” Igoe answered. “I don’t know what to think of such officers as you and the others who have testified here. You are accessories to the crimes and you are as guilty as the men who actually did the killings.” “I did all I could to keep the peace in Marlon. Now you understand that and remember it. I’m not going to be shouted at,” Thornton responded.
EXHIBITS OF DOGS BREAKSRECORDS More Entries Here Than In Eastern'Shows, Th number of the various breeds of dogs, both high and common, on exhibition in Tomlinson Hall at the third annual dog show of the Indianapolis Kernel Club. Is much greater than the number on exhibition at the biggest of dog shows recently held in New York, according to A. F. Hochwalt of Dayton, Ohio, one of the thfee Judges of the local show. Hochwalt came direct to Indianapolis from New York, where he attended several shows there, he said. It was pointed out that a dog Bhow is not considered complete without the Toy Black and Tans, or rat terriers. Five of the breed is the average number of the larger shows. Eighteen are on exhibition here. However, the little "lap dog” Is not all the show. Nearly every known breed of dog is represented. Friday aftemopn foxhounds, beagles, pointers and setters were Judged. The show ends Sunday night. High School Bands in Concert The student bands of the three city high schools appeared in annual concert at Caleb Mills Hall Friday night. Each on© played Individual selections and then the bands were massed Into one organization.
ECZEMA ON FACE IN UPS Also On Hands. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. “Eczema broke out on my face and bands. The eczema was In blisters, itching and burning continually, and my hands had to be tied to keep me from scratching. They could not use water on my face and hands, and I lost my rest at night. The blisters stayed for about a year. “My mother read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after a while the blisters gradually disappeared. I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Florence Killam, 17237 Gallagher Ave., Detroit, Mich. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, duvt with Talcum. S&mpie Xtch Mill AtAnm: er&torWt, Dipt H, K*ldn 4S, Mam.” Sold evtrjr* where. So*p fee. Ointment 25 and 60e. T&leom Sc Soap ibaTet without dm.
BACK ACHED TERRIBLY Mrs. Robinson Tells How She Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Amarillo,Tex. —“My back was my greatest trouble.lt would ache so that "'iiiimiin'm'i'ni ”1 would almoet i|||itlUlJ]Jjij killmeandlwouls I * aijj havecrampsJsuffered in this way Mr J|| about three years: ffjK" c''/- then a lady friend suggested that I try Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable llmS v wfl Compound. I have had better health ... i. ,v 1 Bince, keen house , and am able to do — m y W ork. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends as it has certainiVjgiven me great relief.’’—Mrs. C. B.KOBINBON, 608 N. Lincoln St., Amarillo, Texas. The Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for women. It relieves the troublea which cause such symptoms as backache, painful times, irregularity, tired ancf worn-out feelings and nervousness. This is shown again and again by such letters as Mrs. Robinson writes as well as by one woman tilling another. These women know what it did for them. It is surely worth your trial. Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so ill that it is well-nigh impossible for them to attend to their mtmrsanr household duties.
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