Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1924 — Page 13

x •*- > - —-*-**. —-*■- -

GOOD FRIDAY IS COMMEMORAIEO IN CITYGHEIRCHES Services in Memory of Death of Christ Are Held Throughout Day, Good Friday services were held in all Catholic churches and many Protestant churches today. Observaitpe of the “Tre-Ore” —the three hours — was hela in all Catholic churches' All-day services were held at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Matins proproanaphora and an address was griven this morning by Dr. Lewis Brown.

Thie I DETECTIVE Mysteries Honrs of Intense Excitement with Famous Detectives NOW. for the first time, m Tme Detective Mysteries, the new jjJBBr ifo Maciadden Publication, you can read something yoo have never been able to read before in all your life—Detective stones that are thrill- I|9hß Now for the first time you can spend entrancingly exciting hours with famous living detectives in the solution of their greatest cases, told in / With these shrewd, keen, tenacious bloodhounds of the law yew f \\ a can trail men and women across continents and around the world — I through the glitter of New York night life, and London fogs. South Sea j a ~^XX^S typhoons and stinging blizzards in the wild North West —wherever criminals See from justice and the law. there you can follow. 'ri DOWN in the bottom of your heart there is a kinging that goes back to the days when our ancestors wandered and fought and hunted for a Irving —a longing for excitement, adventure, open roads and strange surroundings—freedom from life’s monotony. It is the instinct of the hunter, shut in between the walls of civilized existence, seeking for an outlet. And because of all the hunting in the world the man hunt is most exciting, necessitates the greatest risks, " \ takes us furthest afield into strange and of times foreign places, stories mp of the man hunt are universally loved and sought and read. Xv Vv io bad—what That is why the bootblack between shines, the plumber between jobs, the shop girl between sales, the housewife in her leisure moments, the rw#Ain *„ *° doctor between cases, law makers and judges, yes and presidents in N >--*=: =*“

their periods of relaxation—everybody—eagerly reads detective stories. The lure of chance, a gamble with death, excitement, mystery, adventure—all are calling to you from the pages of True Detective Mysteries—on sale at the newsstands—2sc. “Dead Men Tell No Tales!” thruiing story than any ’writer of fiction could conjure * cu 4 tuco * out of hie imagination. by Bernard Levy formerly of the U.S. Secret Sendee D1 1 *l>* beautifully illustrated with photos from life DmCkm&ll Another motor track load of silk held up, the driver bound Lieutenant Martin Regan — President of the hand and foot and thrown into the ditch, an innocent pea- Honor Legion of the New York Police Department aerby shot to death and the robbers vanish as completely Foe every story of blackmail you read in the newspapers as though the earth had opened and swallowed them. • do*en are jx>ured into the ears of Lieutenant Regan by Then down into the valley of the shadow goes Bernard frightened women and bitterly complaining men. You Levy to seek and bring to justice the men who had per- .?***' .^ n '° a blackmail gang to-morrow, petrated this outrage against humanity and law. For weeks i l ? lno<^ ent you maybe framed as Mrs. Cowen was he lives and works in the stronghold of a bend of crimi- fran^ a - L f t Ll<ratenam Re B an 8 story safeguard , . , . , .. , you by making you acquainted with tfte manner in which “ l 8 who upon breath of suspicion, would taaghter him , ring optnltM how , he ljc . thwan , h^r as casually as they would light a cigarette. The manner devihah designs when resorted to in time. An absorbing to which a detective handles cases of this sort that scream true tale that will hold you spellbound in True Detective at you from the headlines of newspapers makes a more Mysteries for May. ® ‘The Cleveland House Mystery” By Detective John J. Keely of the St. Louis Detective Force Truly “Conscience doth make cowards of us all.* In “The Cleveland House Mystery” Detective John J. Keely tells you the true story of a piece of butcher's cord, a bottle of perfume, a gruesome deed and a guilty conscience. Do not fail to read this awful tale by the great detective who solved the case and see to how great an extent a true detective story can surpass die greatest fictional detective s£pry you ever read in the May issue of Actual Experience of Famous Detectives Most of the stories in Macfadden's True Detective Mysteries are written by or under the supervision of famous detectives and prominent police officials about actual cases they have handled or have had the exceptional opportunity to observe. Already the cooperation of many noted detectives and the police departments of two of our greatest cities have been secured. Bimilar arrangements with other great sleuths and police departments are being made. Never waa such a fund of wonderful detective material made TANARUS A MACFADDEN PUBLICATION rue Detective May Issue MYSTERIES Now On Sde

rector. From noon until 3p. m., the three hours of agony, service was to be held. A "quiet hour” service was to take place at 3 p m. at Roberts Park M E church. Dr. Edwin Wesley Dunlavy was In charge. Fasting and Prayer Periods Heme and Foreign Missionary Societies of the M. E. Churches of the south side were to conduct services in their churches with fasting and prayer periods. A sacred cantata, “The Resurrection Light,” will be given at 7:45 p. m. at the Fletcher Place M. E. Church. The annual crucifixion service was to be given at 3 p. m. at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church with Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, in charge. Special services will be held at 8 p. m. at the St. Mathew's Evangelical Church. Special Services Held Special services will be given tonight at E. Tenth St. M. E. Church, First United Brethren Church, Central Ave. M. E. Church, Hillside Christian Church. Englewood Christian Church, Fairview Presbyterian Church, Gar-

field 'Ave. M. E. Church, First English Lutheran Church of the Advent, the Second Reformed and the Immanuel Reformed Churches. The Girls’ Federation of the Third Christian Church will conduct services tonight at the church. INDICT GIRL FOR MURDER Killed .Married Man Because He Deceived Her, She Says. By United Press TERHE HAUTE. Ind., April 18.— The Vigo County grand jury has returned an indictment charging Alta May Wallace, girl, with first degree murder for the killing of Henry 7 Peters, a married man. The girl told police she shot him because he had led her into a love affair by telling her he was single. . j Scoutmasters Are Needed Good and capable scoutmasters for local Boy Scout troops are scarce and hard to get. Edgar Webb, chairman of the scout extension committee said today. A meeting was held to enlisting more men as scoutmasters.

■■ i t —x*-‘* ■^xx'* Ks JLiXiw X xxixx-ikJ

SECOND MATCH IN MARBLE CONTEST SCHEDULED TODAY t ____ Boys at Schools 54 and 62 Play in Times Tournament to Pick City Champ, The seqond tournament in the annual Indianapolis Times marble contest was scheduled at school No. 54, LaSalle and E. Tenth Sts., at 3 p. m. today. It was for students at schools No. 54 and No. 62. There is still time to enter the tournament Sign your coupon today and mall It to the marble editor of The

Times. Any boy or girl under 15 years of age is eligiblePrlzes are to be awarded. The winner of the contest receive a fine bicycle, which can be seen at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm sporting goods store, 219 Massachusetts Ave.: a season pass to Washington Park, and a free trip to Atlantic City. At Atlantic City the Indianapolis champion will meet marble sharks from other cities, where Scripps-Howard newspapers have conducted tournaments. Prizes will also be awarded other winners. The next tournament will be held at School No. 511, Olney St. and Roosevelt Ave. for students there and at School No. 46, Howard and Reisner Sts. Here are some additional entries: Otto Dietrich, 1130 S. West St.; Wilfred Dunlop, 807 Lexington Ave.; Charles Butter, 1322 Deloss St.; Ralph Portsov, 820 S. Capitol Ave.; Claude R. Newhouse Jr., 717% Dorman St.; Joe Ruddick, 1661 Martindale Ave.; Lewis Burris, 2326 Bellefontaine St.; Robert Cox. 302 N. Chester Ave.; Wallace Grim, 2447 Coyner Ave.; Fay Barnes, 1433 E. Twelfth St.; Roland Stoner, 2557 S. California St.; John W. Summers, 141 W. Twenty-Eighth St.;

Other Thrilling Mysteries in the May Issue. "The Creature Tnat Walks Upside Down” SuppoM that jo u w.r. tc find the corpse at a stranger in your bad and human footprints on your bedroom ceiling! The creepy horror of this page from the life of a biudneea man will send chills up and down your spine. No* a bedtime story. "The Man With Two Faces” Detectives lead sensational lives; confidence men more so, but when a confidence man turna detective —well, read this tale and see Just how sensational a true story can he. "The Quest of Shadows” In his account of the sensational expose at two of the moat audacious spiritualistic fakes that ever hoodwinked a credulous public, Satnri Prlksll gives you a series of eerie thrille that will stand your hair on and. "Mark Twain’s Burglar” The burglar himself, now out of prison, tells tha authentic story of an historic episode— ths robbing of Mark Twain’s house —why he did it, how he and and it—of his capture with the goods and of the screamingly amusing act of Twain in connection with it. Other Features Are: “Flat-foot Billing*” by Ellis Parker Butler “How You Are Being Protected” “Who Killed Beautiful Louise Lawson?” “The Woman in Black” “Out of the Underworld’* “Who Shot Earl Brandon?” “How 1 Would Have Handled The Dorothy Arnold Case” “Revelations of the Queen of the Bootleggers” “Framed For Divorce” Use Thu Coupon If You Cannot Get True Detective Mysteries At Your Newsstand TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES Macfadden Bldg., 64th St. end B’wajr New York City I am enclosing 25c (coin or stamps) for whloh please send me a copy of the Msy Issue of True bstectlve Mysteries. (Note: If you desire to enter a subscription to receive the True Detective Mysteries each month, check your choice and sncloss proper amount) U 4 months 1 subecrlptioat. •Ido; □ 12 months’ subscription, *2 M. Nam* . - Oeeupattea . —- Street . ■ - —- City State. - . The iuw end location of my newsdealer le

Joaeph McKay, 139 W. Twenty-Ninth st. Name Jackson Women Workers By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 18.—Announcement has been made of the appointment of district and county women managers for Ed Jackson, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. Mrs. Rose Sutton of Ft. Wayne is the district manager, f Mrs. Emma Maxwell, city manager and Mrs. E. L. Wehrmeyer is Allen County manager. Other county managers include Mrs. Nellie Snepp, Auburn, Dekalb County; Mrs. R. M. Judd, Topeka, Lagrange County; Mrs. Milo Snyder, Cromwell, Noble County; Mrs. Bernice Harrison,

IrZcpidUr Clwri V\ 9 ENGAGEMENT RING fVOgCld

O Greatest Easter Specials Easter Special (No. 1) Beautiful Blue White Diamonds An exquisite array jp"" 1 " L | | of rich, sparkling, Jj& K perfect-cut stones, i r M mountings 18-k. if white gold, sur- l§| J* rounded by six hearts. W. Jlr jjl SI.OO or So a Week Will Do Easter Special (N0.2) Ladies’ Benrus Wrist Watch 15 Jewel. 25 yean white gold, featuring a mb r A dainty and accurate Benrus Wrist Watches. $ J M .DU Several different shapes to select from. 1 m |I.OO down and SI.OO a week is all you “* • need. fio£H§&CO. 5 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Roosevelt Bui,ding, N. Illinois and Washington Streets. Open Saturday Nights Till 10 o'Clock

ROSES—SHRUBS Field Grown Qualty Stock Shrubs in Variety-Trees—Vines LOWRY SEED CO. 147 North Delaware St.

Easter Don’t worry about the price— J Jr come where you can get the lat- jr est styles In fine first quality f footwear for only a pair—<never more —never leas. Men’s high shoes and oxfords In terns in any style heel. Choice of any leather or fabric. Large and Women! See our new sandal , _ n effects in the very popular gray and alredale shade*. $3 SHOE JR COMPANY 2d Floor State Life Bldg.

Angola, Steuben County, and Mrs. Iva May Jordan, Columbia City, Whitley County. Johnson Dates Announced By Times Special GOSHEN. Ind., April 18. —Senator Hirain Johnson, candidate for the Republican nomination for President, will speak here at noon April 29, it has been announced. He will also address a meeting in Elkhart on that day. On May 1 he is scheduled to speak at Marion. Drug Store Inspected The pharmacy class of Purdue University inspected the Bert McCammor, drug store, Thirty-Eighth St. and College Ave.

Rupture Experts Coming to Indianapolis W. S. Rice, Rupture Expert, of Adams, N. Y., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Finnegan, will be at the New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 21, 22 and 23. Every ruptured man and woman should take advantage of the opportunity to call upon these experts on the dates given. Jfe. Finnegan will personally attend all lady callers. The Rice Method for Rupture is known the whole world over. You can now see this method demonstrated and have a Rice Comfort Support fitted to your particular rupture. Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the outfit after having the Support adjusted and you see how perfectly and comfortably it holds. No harsh, deep-pressing springs; nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Supports a rupture night and day with positive comfort. Soft, rubber-like composition pad, gives any degree of pressure required.

Don’t wear a truss all your life when thousands have reported relief through using the Rice Method. Why ! suffer the burden of rupture if there is a chance to be free from truss-wearing forever? Anyway, it will cost you nothing to come in and see the Rice Experts at! the above address. They are provided with all the latest, most scientific and up-to-date supports for all forms and conditions of rupture. No matter what you have tried in the past or what kind of truss you are at present wearing, you owe it to your own comfort and safety to investigate what the Rice Method Experts have to offer. The demonstration and advice is free. You simply pay for what you get in case you decide the Rice Method is what you have been looking for. Make your visit to j the hotel any time between the hours of 9 to 12 forenoons, 2 to 5 afternoons or 7 to 9 evenings. Do not miss this great free demonstration by an .expert on hernia. Remember the dates, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 21, 22 and 23.

13