Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1924 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JULY 31,1924

FACIAL EXPRESSION OF PRINCIPALS IN FRANKS CASE

CHIEF JUSTICE JOHN R. CLARENCE F. DARROW, ALBERT H. LOEB, FATHER NATHAN F. LEOPOLD JR. RICHARD LOEB NATHAN F. LEOPOLD SR. STATE’S ATTORNEY ROBERT CAVERLY ATTORNEY FOR DEFENSE OF RICHARD. E. CROWE

SELLERS HOLD CONTROL OVER WHEATSUPPLY British Buyers Failed to Realize Jump in Price Was Due. By PERCY.SARL (Copyright, 192}. by United Pres*) LONDON, July 31—The world wheat supply is absolutely in the hajids of the sellers, American grain expertts said today in commenting on agitation regarding increased flour prices which have followed the jump in wheat prices in Chicago. For the first time in several years buyers in Liverpool are not able to dictate prices and are chagrined to find that they did not awaken earlier to the rapid diminution of the world wheat surplus—the situation which caused the present boom in prices. Consumption Up The statistical wheat surplus a year ago, according to American grain men, was 300,000,000 bushels, but Liverpool buyers failed to railise significance of the fact that Europe has imported since last August 34.000,000 bushels more

I\ FI 1 DOUBLE RODS Drapery Kod Saie 1K c At Unheard of Prices Jm Oar Shade Sale is still on. Plain 50£ each. Scalloped with fringes, 95£ each. R. W. DURHAM CO., 134 N. Ala. St. MAin 5829 Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men.” Riley 1133.

Building and Contracting News —Home Building Department “None Better Mill Work” SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Our Truck Service Covers Marion County Herbert E. Hill, President BElmont 2000 For a Quarter Century the Utmost in Quality, Service and Price Western Brick Company 804-805 Hume-Mansur Bldg.

Business as Usual IN SPITE OF THE FIRE We are able to give our Customers our usual good service and handle all orders promptly. Dynes-Pohlman Lumber Cos. Eldon Dynes, President. EAST 28TH STREET AND MONON R. R. Telephone RA ndolph 0212-0211

C R A NE CRANE CO., 333 WEST MARKET ST., INDIANA POL. IS Branches tn ail principal citiet

than she did the previous year while European countries increased their consumption 57,00C,000 bushels. This situation however, was reflected in an average of 45 cents a bushel increase in the price of Argentine, Canadian and Australian wheat, compared to 27 cents in that of the United States crop—a fact | that shows the charges that United States sellers are heading the advance are unfounded. Europe’s millions of bread eaters are watching the situation with vital concern and there is a possibility of serious unrest if sellers take advantage of the present boom in prices to demand still further increases. Experts believe so far the advance in the market is only a natural effort of the agricultural world to obtain a level with the price of industrial products. It probably will cause farmers to increase their wheat and rye acreage for the coming year. I The areas formerly planted in wheat : and rye have been decreased 25 per cent since the war, the land being turned over chiefly to sugar beets, i Another possibility is tendency of ! the people to avoid high flour prices by eating more potatoes as a sub- \ stitute for cereals. In general, the eyes of the hun- | gry look to Canada and Argentina, | which last year supplied 70 per cent ;of the world’s wheat needs as the only countries In a position to give relief. The Argentine and Australian crops are not due until January, owing to tthe reversal of seasons south of the equator, while the Indiana crop should come on in April. These facts, with the surplus In the*United States, probably will enable present reserve stocks to hold out.

Chairman Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, appointed Marion County woman chairman by George V. Coffin, county Republican chairman.

TWO OHIO MEN HELD Detained Here Awaiting Arrival of Springfield (Ohio) Police. An automobile and two men are j held by police today awaiting arrival jof the authorities from Springfield, i Ohio, who are thought to want them. Sergeant O’Connor and squad ] came upon the auto near 2502 W. | Morris St., and found the two men j who gave their names as Leo | O’Brien, 23, of Zanesville, Ohio, and Walter Thompson, 20, of McKeesj port, Pa., asleep in it- Under ques--1 tioning O’Connor said they admitted stealing the auto In Springfield, I Ohio, and driving it to Richmond. | Ind.. where they stole a set of Inj dlana license plates and threw the i Ohio plates away. .. Fashion’s Slaves PARlS.—“Woman’s slavery to i fashion is proof of her inferiority ito man,’’ declares Marcel Prevost, France's premier expert on feminine psychology. “Whereas, men have, for nearly two centuries, libj erated themselves from trammels of fashion, women voluntarily accept ! the chgins and bow before their dl- ! vinity.” New French Fads PARIS. —The newest fads of the ' season at Deauville are: A fluffy | wool dog tucked under the arm, j mottoes In silver lettering on hats, I and necklaces made of ivory chess men. The fashionable Normany resort again is attracting chief attention throughout Europe with the Olympic Games concluded.

COULD NOT WALK BECAUSE OF PAIN Bad Caseof Woman’s Illness Remedied by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound "I had snch a bad case of female trouble that I could not wajlc because of the pains froijji Vegetable Compound, and I am a strong woma'n now and can work down any of my neighbors. They wonder how I can do so much work. I dare say that I have recommended your medicine to a thousand women. A little book was thrown at my door, and that is how I first learned of it.” —Mrs, D. M. Beauchamp, 1104 Morrison Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Letters like this bring out the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. They tell of the relief from such pains and ailments after taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, 98 out of every 100 report they were benefited by its use. sale by druggists everywhere. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

©With the Legion Auxiliary in Indiana By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

The units in the Seventh District, as well as the outstanding units in the department, are electing delegates and alternates to the State convention in Evansville, Aug. 25, 26 and 27. Each unit is entitled to a delegate and alternate for membership of fifty or less. Units of fifty-one members are entitled to two delegates and two alternates, and after tnat a delegate and alternate for each additional one hundred members, or fraction thereof. The Bruce Robison unit of Indianapolis, went ‘over the top’ last week in an effort to secure more than fifty members. The unit will be represented by Mrs. G. I. Seybert and Mrs. Mary Ann Long, as delegates and Mrs. Willard S. Boyle will go as alternate. Mrs. Hazel Workman, department secretary, was the guest of honor at a garden party of the Plainfield unit, July 28. Mrs. O. E. Adams. Brazil, department chaplain and Mrs. J. D. Hunnicutt, Rockville. Fifth District committee woman spoke. Mrs. Karhryn Satter, president of Robert E. Kennington unit, was elected delegate and Mrs. Dora Cooper, alternate, to the State convention. Mrs. Fae Nisley, president of the Hilton U. Brown unit, and Mrs. Ella McCarthy were elected delegates and Mrs. Everett Saxton and Mrs. Mabel McCullum, alternates. t The last meeting of the George Ray Harris unit was held at the

Sister Mary's Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast —Two fresh plums, 2 thin crisp pieces whole wheat bread, hot water. Luncheon—One cup August fruit salad, 2 thin slices glutten bread, 1 cup skimmed milk. Dinner —Eight steamed clams, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 10 potato chips, Vi cup vegetable salad on 2 ounces lettuce, 2 tablespoons cantaloupe ice. Bedtime —One cup skimmed milk. Total calories, 1,056. Protein, 209; fat, 210; carbohydrate, 637. Iron, .0174 gram. August Fruit Salad One and one-half cUps watermelon marbles, 114 cups cantaloupe dice, 1 cup peach matches, 2 tablespoons sugar, 14 cup orange Juice, Ms cup boiled dressing. The watermelon is cut in tiny marbles with a French vegetable cutter. The cantaloupe is cut in half-inch dice and the peaches in match-like strips. Combine fruit and sprinkle with sugar, pour over orange juice and let stand on ice until very cold, two or three hours at least. Drain from juice and save juice for summer drinks. Combine with salad dressing and serve in a nest of lettuce hearts. Total calories, 661. Protein, 26; fat, 146; carbohydrate, 489. Iron, .0013 gram. This recipe will serve four persons generously.

GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast—Two fresh plums, 4 1 ounces smoked herring, 2 potato I cakes, 2 graham muffins, 1 table- ] spoon butter, 1 tablespoon marmalade, 1 cup cocoa. Midmorning lunch —One large glass orange Hip, 2 whole bread and cream cheese sandwiches. Luncheon —One cup cream of carrot soup, 4 toasted crackers, 1 cup August fruit salad, 2 slices nut bread, 1 tablespoon butter. Afternoon tea—One glass chocolate malted milk. Dinner—Eight steamed clams, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 20 potato chips, 3 slices fried summer squash, 14 cup vegetable salad on 2 ounces lettuce, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 4 tablespoons cantaloupe ice, 1 large piece sponge cake, 2 slices whole wheat bread, 1 tablespoon butter. Bedtime —One cup whole milk. Total calories, 4,182. Protein, 422; fat, 1,699; carbohydrate, 2,061. Iron, •.02 gram. This frut salad is garnished with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, seasoned with sugar and paprika with a bit of salt. r Orange Flip , One ; half cup orange juice, 1 egg, 2 teaspoons sugar. Beat yolk of egg with orange juice and sugar. Beat white of egg until frothy and beat in orange juice. Pour over crushed ice in a glass and serve with a sprig of mint. Total calories, 216. Protein, 32; fat, 68; carbohydrate, 116. Iron, .0014 gram. (CoDright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)

home of Mrs. Paul Patterson, 1814 Sheldon St. The unit is planning a lawn fete for the welfare fund. Work has been completed on the layette, which will be delivered at the next meeting of the Seventh District Council, at the Chamber of Commerce, Aug. 6. The George Harris auxiliary voted to contribute $lO to the Riley Memorial fund. The unit was not organized at the time the council decided to donate $2,500 to the Riley Hospital. Mrs. Lewis Wolfe, sister of the young man for whom the unit, was named, was elected vioe president, after resignation of Mrv. Olin Keller, president, and the election of Mrs. Lawrence Elmore to fill the chair. The unit will meet the evening of Aug. 4 at the home of Mrs. L. Horning, on Chester Ave. A delegate and alternate to State convention will be named. Harold Cost, recent graduate of the Knightstown Orphanage High School, and the protege of the Indiana department auxiliary’, will be tl)e guest of the auxiliary at the Monday evening banquet in Evansville to be served to these honor guests: Mrs. Helen A. Bishop, national auxiliary president, Leicester, Mass.; Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart. Milford. Ohio, past national president; Mrs. Lucille A. Downey, Indiana national com-mittee-woman: Mrs. T. J. Maxwell, president of Ohio department; Mrs. William Lynch, president of Kentucky department, and Mrs. W. H. Morgan, president of Illinois department and national child welfare chairman. Harold will sing at the contention session. The auxiliary plar.s to assist him in a musical education. A fund will be started for all honor students of the Knightstown home, or graduates who show promise in any profession. A picnic, and barbecue will be features of the Evansville convention. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, president of the local unit, Funkhouser No. 8, and Mrs. B. S. Rose, First district committee woman, have been very busy eonvletlng arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors. Banquets will be served, river trips conducted, picnics held and a big parade has been planned by the Legion for Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J, C. Glackman, Rockport, department president, says many prominent speakers both from the Legion and the auxiliary, will attend the sessions, which will be held at Central High School. Mrs. Donna Guy Akin, Is spending her vacation at Tippecanoe Lake. Mrs. Dorothy Ashley has just returned from Pennsylvania, where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Bess B. Wetherholt, is with her mother in Gallipolls, Ohio. The Seventh District Council will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. N. Nathan Swairn, will preside. Membership reports will be given.

It Seems Like a Miracle to See How Lyko, the Great General Tonic, Puts New Vigor into Weak and Sickly People

From every part of the country reports have come of the amazing benefits brought to run-down men and women by this famous tonic. Many of these people had suffered for years from conditions which made them practically invalids, incapable of doing a real day’s work; others had faulty digestion, constipation, lack of appetite, nervousness, or other ailments which made them feel and look tired, sickly, “down and out,” Now these same people are in splendid health, active, cheerful, full of life and vigor through the bracing, tonic effect of Reports of restored health which seem almost like accounts of miracles oome from people in all parts of the country and establish Lyko as one of the most beneficial remedies ever given to the human race. Lyko is made from pure medicinal ingredients, one of which is a mild but effective laxative; another is for the liver and kidneys; another aids digestion, and another one bas a strengthening action on the

HAAG’S & 114 N. Penn. St. 55 Virginia Ave. 802 Mass. Ave. 846 N. Alabama St. S3 S.lllinois St. 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. ISO N. Illinois St

Countess Sails The Countess Von BernstorlT posed for the cameraman as the Leviathan pulled out of New York, taking her back to Germany.

From Far and Near Prince Wilhelm, oldest son of the former Crown Prince of Germany, has accepted a clerical position with a Hamburg firm of exporters. New York City suffered its hottest day of the summer Wednesday, the mercury touched 91. A number of heat prostrations were reported. Washington (D. C.) police were given a bomb scare when an explosion was heard near the home of Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy. Emergency squads found boys experimenting with a railroad torpedo. Miss Jeanette Rankin, forrqer member of Congress from Montana, has gone into the nut business. She has purchased a fifty-acre farm near Athens, Ga., and will raise pecans. French army officers announce a “ghost” plane, which can be operated over a distance of several hundred miles without a pilot, has been perfected. The Louisiana Legislature has passed a law requiring marriage licenses shall be issued only to those who have doctor's certificates of good health. Rev. F. G. Kenny Honored Rev. F. G. Kenny, Oakland City, Ind., of the faculty of Oakland City College will become district superintendent for the northern district of Baptist churches of Indiana. Rev. Kenny formerly was pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church in Indianapolis. He will have charge of 150 Baptist churches in his nerw position.

nerves, helping to overcome sleeplessness and irritability. If you don’t “feel like yourself,” see now quickly Lyko will bring back your old strength, ambition and ability to hold your own with active people. Regular Price $1.50 SPECIAL SALE PRICE 6 Days Only

STEP-SON IS SHOT Colored Man Wounded When He Interrupts Quarrel. Robert McElroy, 50, colored, 813 W. North St., Is charged with shooting with intent to kill his stepson, Cecil Buckner. Sergeant McClure, said that he learned that McElroy and his wife were quarreling. Buckner said he came in and saw McElroy slap his mother and interfered. McElroy fired and struck Buckner’s arm. Arsenal Unearthed CORDOVA, Alaska. —Twenty-two rusting and rotting muzzle-loading muskets and several copper sabers were unearthed in a sandstone cave on a small island ten miles from Try This for Swollen Glands People who have enlarged glands ought to know that by freely applying Emerald Oil daily the gland can be brought to a head and all the germs and poisonous secretions discharged and destroyed. Furthermore, the opening will heal surely and speedily and without leaving an unsightly sear. People who desire this treatment should secure a twoounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and use as directed. It is a very concentrated preparation and a small quantity lasts a long time. It is also used to reduce swollen veins. Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug., Henry J. Huder.—Advertisement. MOTION PICTURES

ALMA Rl BEN’S ROBT. MANTELL JOHN' CHARLES THOMAS “UNDER THE RED ROBE” Sunshine Comedy “THE SCENARIO SCHOOL” LESTER HUFF at the Organ Coming Sunday AILEEN PRINGLE The Tiger Lady of “Three Weeks” “TRUE AS STEEL” APOLLO "Broadway After Dark” Our Gang Comedy “Jl BILO JR.” Virgil Moore's Apollo Orchee'Ta

It’s COOL at the Love and Laughter “DAUGHTERS OF PLEASURE” WITH MARIE PHEVOST MONTE BLUE—CIjARA BOW YERKES FLOTILLA ORCHESTRA In a Novelty Program OTHER FEATURES

Important Notice! Effective August Ist, arrangements have been made for handling freight to all points on the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway from South Bend to Hammond, Indiana, inclusive. And effective Aug. 25th, to points reached by this line in Illinois. This means first day delivery from Indianapolis after sufficient tonnage can be secured for through cars, and second day delivery on present L. C. L. Shipments. Try our service and be convinced. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

the mainland by Emerson Wray, a blue fox farmer. The weapons are believed to have been hidden by a landing party of Russians who acted as hijacker against sealers in the early days of Alaska’s Asiatic history. AMUSEMENTS

nxr art/ jy J

Farewell Week LAST Murat Players TIMES IN LOVE GEORGE GAUL Mat*. Wed., Thurs., Sat,

CAPITOL THEATRE —LAST WEEK— NICHOLS GOMfiDY I Special Bargain Matinee I [Friday, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO | ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “NewToys” jviatinee Wed., Thurs. & Sat.j G r j- e(J .Affe r noo n —25 c, "35c^"^0c7 rricea.yijht— 25c, 50c, 68c, 90c. TAX CHARGED ON' 68c AND 90c SEAI TICKETS ONLY NEXT WEEK “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath”

LA PAIVA & CO. International Song and Dance Classic MARIGOLD JOHN OLMS TRIO & CO. Sun-Over- TISANOT Guns LANDAVER ~ CLEMENS BELIiNG - With His Jolly Family PHOTO FEATIRE MAYNARSH In “A Woman’s Secret"

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC X Annual Mid-Summer FESTIVAL BILL -I- -I- -]- Andre Sherri s Revue With Max Hoffman, Jr. carl McCullough Bright Bits of Variety Otto & Whitfield & Hammer Ireland Lonnie Arthur & Nace Peggy FOUR YELLERONS Comedy, “A Night in Hollywood” Kinograins " Fast Steppers” Series Dancing the l.yrlc Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

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