Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1925 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1925

DELEGATION WILL TOURHQLY LAND Indiana Catholics to Take Trip This Summer, Delegation of Indiana Catholics will tour the Holy Land this sum- ! mer, Joseph''! 3 . O’Mahoney, editor of the Indiana Catholic, announced today. Delegations will be from Ft. Wayne, Evansville, Notre Dame and Indianapolis. The party expects to meet a number of Indiana priests who are studying in Rome. The pilgrimage, which will last about six weeks, will begip the last of June. First stop will be at the shrine of St. Ann de Beupre at Quebec, Canada. Then the party will go to Belfast, Ireland; from there to Cherbourg, France; the shrine of Lourdes, Genoa and Rome. After a threedays stop In Rome the party will return through Switzerland, Germany, Brussels and Paris. O’Mahoney said he expecteo to visit his sister, a nun, and also the grave of a brother. He left Ireland thirtythree years ago and has never been back. Morgan’s Mother Dies Bu United Prrng GREENSBURG, Ind., March 26. —Funeral services will be held here today for Mrs. Sophia Morgan, 86, mother of Bert C. Morgan, Indianapolis, Federal prohibition director of Indiana. Mrs. Morgan died at St. Paul, Ind., near here, following a. long illness. Three sons and a daughter survive. Old-Time Winters MINOT, Maine, March 26.—Snows this winter have been so heavy that for the first time in more than fifty years it was necessary to transport mail by dog teams. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! 1 \ illQ TT[fs\ Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching com. Instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone’ for a few cents, sufficient to remove every, hard corn soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement.

FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, What You Need Dor . worry about Eczema or other akin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy akin by using Zemo. Zemo generally rcmovea Pitnplea, Rlarkheads, Blotches, Ecaema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo la a clean, penerratlng, antiseptic liquid, that dose not show and may be applied day or night. Trial bottle, 88c, large size, fI.OO. Zemo Soap, 25c. All druggists.—Advertisement. WOMANIIO ILT WASHED DISHES SITTING DDWH Mrs.Ashcroft's Remarkable Recovery After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ,"I was ao weak and nervous I could hard'v do my housework, as

I could not stand because of the bearingdown pains in my back and abdomen. J. sat down most of the time and did what I could do In that way as washing dlsh.es, etc. One day a book describing Lydia

E. Plnkham s medicines was put in my mail-box. I saw how the Vegetable Compound had helped others so I gave it a trial. I had to take about a dozen bottles before I gained my strength, but I certainly praise this medicine. Then I took Iydla B. Plnkham’s Blood medicine for poor blood. I was cold all the time. I would be so cold I could hardly sit still and in the palms of my .lands there woud be drops of sweat. I also used the Sanative Wash and I recommend it also. You may publish this letter and I will gladly answer letters from women and advjpe my neighbors about these medicines."—Mrs. Harry Ashcroft, 632 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky, —Advertisement.

City’s New White Way Is Started

ittti ' aim K " * * *3|' s*?* %, iMV &, y- y QJH xAli @1 IBPmMS Fh!\ ! a Sign-Progress! ~%■-.

With this excavation at Meridian and Washington Sts. the Merchants’ Heat and Light Company began installation of the new downtown lighting system for Indianapolis. Company officials estimate Installation of the underground ducts to connect the new standards will be completed in the business district about July 1. The pit at the intersection of

Chapman Worship Explained ' —— s Professor Attributes Attitude to Urge That Made Robin Hood Hero. Bv United Preae NEW YORK. March 26.—The average lawabiding citizen puts a halo of romance around Gerald Chapman, notorious bandit and alleged murderer, because he wishes that he, too. had courage to defy laws and politely tell society to "go to the devil.” This is the way Dr. J. L. Holmes, Columbia University psychologist, explains the paradox by which the crook who is crooked enough receives the moral support of a here, worshiping public. "It is the same complex, ’ Professor Holmes, “thal l umpires the perfectly respectable motorist with an insane desire to run down the fat traffic cop. It isn’t that the motorist harbors any particular grudge against that poiiceman. It is merely that the fat traffic epp represents the law, and the desire to do what we’re supposes not to do is only natural.” Since the days of Robin Hood, according to Professor Holmes, the exceptional thief, the robber extraordinary, has received public applause. "Chapman is seen against a colorful and romantic background,” said Professor Holmes, ’’because the public is told he la above average In intelligence, that he comes from a good family and that he never stoops to petty crime. “The man who steals a penny from a child or the life savings of a poor laborer receives the unqualified condemnation of the public. But a man like Chapman, who goes after big game and handles million-dollar Jobshe is the type of robber who wins praise. “We used to look upon criminals as enemies to society. Now we regard them 'merely a# unfortunates. And this permits us to look upon men such as Chapman In a romantic light. “The tendency of the average man to put a Hklo of romance around Chapman Is largely due to the childhood complex that causes the boy to playVowboy and Indian.”

Shortridge H. S. Shorts Marian Parker won first prize In an essay contest conducted by "Smiling Bidhey,” Wednesday’s Echo sports columnist. Second prize was won by Nellie Munson. The first prize was a ticket to the State basketball finals, and second prize, a -copy of the 1925 Annual. The subject of the essays was "The Value of the Color League to Shortridge Basketball." Extension Department of the Crescendo Club gave programs at two grade schools recently. Members who participated were Carol Mayborn, Kenneth Martin, Robert Gels. Margaret Forcht, Hyde Woodbury, Dorothy King. A St. Patrick’s day program was given by the advanced chorus class. Those on the program were Mary Ann Ogden, Dorothy Lambert. Thelma Williams. Mabel Mae Summons, Margaret Forcht, Maxine Sellers, Frances Johnson and Mary Edith Speas. Meeting of the senior class, scheduled for Monday, has been postponed indefinitely. Guernsey Van Riper, president, announced the committee to buy and prepare senior color ribbons: Elizabeth McMahon, chairman; Lois Stephenson and Harriet Kistner. The colors are old rose and silver. Dr. Robert L. Browning and Dr. Grant F. Hartzell, representatives, of the Red Cross, spoke at auditorium exercises, on preservation of life in emergencies Waide Price, 1924, was one of the visitors at Shortridge during the past week. Eight girls’ volley ball teams have been organized in the Girls’ Athletic League. The —teams are captained by Maja Brownlee, Betty Bagnoll, Martha Armstrong, Mae Deal, Viola Grabhorn, Margaret Murt, Katherine Price and Angelina Phillips. George Buck, principal, attended meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schoole. Examples of the work being done t hy penmanship studer ts are on display. They are those of Margaret i Forcht. Kathryn StiriTey, Mary Alice Plnnqut. Grace Parsons, El- I maza Haverstlk, Charlotte Sharp. | Dolores Rclck, Frances Mohler,

two of the busiest streets, as shown In the photograph, is the hardest part of the undertaking, it was said. While other trenches will be dug in the business district, It will be possible to reduce excavations to a minimum, according to officials. Plans call for installation of 1.000 large single and 1,000 smaller single light standards and 225 large two-light standards.

Lavalne Dobbs, Eileen Frye. Pauline Acre. Evelyn Bryket and Emme Coleman. The Senate met last Friday so/ the second session of tue annual impeachment trial. At the meeting the defense attorneys, Collier Young, Adolph Emhardt and David Venerable. presented their witnesses. The witnesses presented included the defendant, "Hobart James Pursnski,” Ijeonard Sohloss. Mildred Fran. Albert Levy. Lena Sherman was made a member and Helen Jacobs, an exSenator. spoke after the trial session was over. The Liberalia, annual Initiation of the Roman youth into citizenship, was celebrated by the Roman'State recently In Caleb Mills Hall. After the reception of new citizens a program was given. A pantomime was presented by Alber Levi, Guernsey Van Riper, Martha. Kelley. Eleanor Wolf, Edna Martin, Mi.rgaret Cook, Ebner Blatt. Dorothy <6chlesinger, Nellie Munson; La Rue Hale, and Laiira Smith. A group of dances was given by Josephine Binninger, Anna Louise Hall, Jane Hall, Helen Morro, Karren Tootiaan, Laura Mash, Lurline Voss, Janot Thompson, Ijivalette Tootikan, and WMzabeth Mash. A Lr.tin dong was given by a quartet composed of Robert Gels, Kenneth Martin, Lyle Besore, and Ike Incognito. The program was in charge of Miss Anna M. Claybaugh. Alvin Scherf, and George Powell had charge of decorations. William N. Otto announced the try-outs for the State Oratorical contest: Dallas Rurres, Miller Keller, David Venerable, Belle Kauffman. Alvin Scherf, Louis Dean, Collier Young, and Helen McCoy. The tryouts contested for the honor of representing the school Wednesday.

Buy Easter Footwear Now But while you can get several pairs for the ordinary price of one. Women’s, misses’ and children’s x footwear for spring wear at 99< a pair. High, low, medium heels. Not just a few, but actually thpusands of pairs. Shop tomorrow if possible and avoid the Saturday crowds. THE SHOE MARKET 109-111 S. ILLINOIS ST.

A Good Measure of Service Attracts Many Patrons to This Bank \A7 E Rtrive to give the customer * good measure—to furnish everything he expects, and still have something more for him, if and when he asks for it. Open an account with this bank and you will profit by a financial ser ice that goes far beyond the , mere routine of receiving deposits and cashing checks. DEPARTMENTS:Checking Account* Savings Account* Collections, Foreign Exchange Travelers’ Cheques Bonds and Investments Real Estate, Rentals and Insurance Safe Deposit Boxes We offer every financial service and will welcome your account. Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street H We Pay 4Vz% on Savings

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BERLIN ELECTION CAMPAIGN OPENS Charges and Countercharges Hurled by Papers, Bv United Preaa BERLIN, March 26.—Germany’s presidential election campaign is being spirited with the charges and counter chargee made by opposing candidates. The Vorvraerts today editorially alleged that the empire bloc is “trying to buy the whole election and Jeopardize Germanys reputation abroad in case Jarres, the ‘money bag candidate’ is elected.” The Berlin Tageblatt dt dared that money and not brains can win the election. In his first campaign speech. Premier Marx of Prussia, candidate of the centrists, took up foreign relations. It was the first reference In the campaign to the question. Marx declared If elected lje would attempt to bring about an understanding with Germany’s enemies and would favor Joining the League of Nations —but not under conditions which might endanger Germany’s position.

Students Contribute s23* Bv United Preaa BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 26. —Subscriptions by Indiana University students here for the Indiana tornado relief fund totaled 1238 today. accoMlng to an announcement. SCIENCE SUCCEEDS Milk of Magnesia and Mineral Oil Now Combined. Tt hss slwsys been necessary to prescribe milk of msgnesis and mineral oil separately, even though it baa been generally recognised that, to be moat effective, they should work together Haley’s Magnesia-Oil la a highly ’successful combination of both. It is harmless, causes no griping or nausea, and may he safely taken In large doses. Very palatable—no oily taste. Pan he mixed with milk and given children without their' knowledge. The oil carries the magnesia straight to the lower bowel, the seat of most so-called atomnch atrouhle. Both oil and magnesia work together. Their In dividual effectiveness la Immeasurably increased and the result Is much quicker and more positive action. Oct a bottle of Haley’s Magnesia Oil today. Moat druggists sell It. If yours can’t supply you we will mall postpaid on receipt of price. Large family size. •1 The Haley M-O Company, Indianspoils, Ind. QwflTlitkofTnajqnthM xmdVu/u mitWialOU

—-KAHN TAILORING CO. Ready for Wear SUITS On Sale at Figuring their worth from the quality of the / l LJI materials and character of the tailoring, they are // \ Un S4O, $45 and SSO Values! ( P* DON’T LOSE SIGHT OF THE FACT that \ these are tailor made suits—not factory made— \ they were produced by the most skilled needle- y j men in America, in a great daylight shop— The Kahn Tailoring Company, Indianapolis! DON’T OVERLOOK THE FACT that they are of custom fabrics—full weight, 100% pure wool by laboratory test. THE REASON fbr this remarkably low price is that this is a clearance group, and we desire to dispose of them speedily. Come in and see them if you want to see the greatest clothes values in the city!

KAHN TAILORING CO. Ready for Wear TOPCOATS ( Tailor Made of Wonderful Imported Fabrics [} /I They are great! The way they fit, the way I they look, the way they wear make them a remarkable investment! laHHam you ought to see the colorings! New \ \i brown, tans, grays, greens, blue. \ \ / Fresh from the hands of our tailors—priced \ v at this figure to add still further to the value fame of Kahn Fine Clothes. On sale at $29.50, $34.50, $39.50.

11 A TJ\T tailoring JY/\niM COMPANY Second Floor Kahn Building—Meridian at Washington St.

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