Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1927 — Page 4

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QUICK EXECUTION OF SIX DESIRED Prosecutor Stirred by Joliet Prison Break. Bn United Press JOLIET, 111., March 17.—Legal efforts to bring- about speedy execution of six men—convicted of killing Deputy Warden Peter Klein' of the State penitentiary—will start at one State’s Attorney Rebn said today. Rehp decided on this in view of the fact that three of the men, Bernardo Roa, Robert Torrez and Gregorio Rizzo, escaped from the Will County jail Saturday, fled into Chicago and engaged in a gun battle with police which resulted In one officer being killed. Roa, is still free and attempts are being made in three States to bring about his capture. The six: Roa, Torrez, Rizzo, Charles Duschowski, Charles Shader and Walter Stalesky, were convicted early last fall of the murder of Klein. The murder occurred when the six fled from the prison last summer. Date for their execution has been set three times and continued, the last time through a writ of supersedeas to the Supreme Court. Authorities late yesterday quizzed Nathan Leopold Jr., one of the “thrill slayers” of Robert Franks, as to any connection he might have had with the escape plans. He was exonerated. TRACTION INCOMeYoWN T. H. I. & E. Annual Report Shows Decrease of $14,988 in Net Revenue. A decrease of $14,988 in Hie total net income of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company was shown today in the annual financial statement of the company on file with the public service commision. The net income of the company for 1926 was $137,929.77, while that of 1925 was $152,918.43, the report showed. SPONSOR PLAY The Gleaners Bible class of the Brookside Park U. B. Church will sponsor a playlet and musicale program, Wednesday night, March 23, at the church. The Instituto Boutantan in San Paulo, Brazil, is one of the most unusual establishments in the world Here are housed many, thousands of snakes for the purpose of findingantidotes to their venom.

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The magic lure of genuine Oriental pearls has reached Hollywood to stay. Mrs. Tom Mix is shown here placing another Add-A-Pearl on the necklace of her tittle daughter, Thomasina. It won't be long now, nntil Thomasina has a complete string of these beautiful gems.

For those entering The Times pearl story writing contest information on various gems of history may be a helpful factor in completing the plot for some story. A fine example of Renaissance style of pearl setting is found in the Italian necklace now in the Louvre Museum. The two-pearl motive is carried out in a background of gold and enamel. In small gold rimmed enamel plaques the scenes of the life of the Savor are- carved out in minute detail. Pearls of great value belonging to the Emir of Bokhara were exhibited at the exposition in 1900. Mixed with the pearls were emeralds and rubies. v TIFFANY QUEEN PEARL— Probably the most famous pearl found within the limits of the United

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States is the well known Queen Pearl, found in Notch Brook, near Paterson, N. J„ in 1857. In form it

Get on the Winning Side You have your choice. No one can deprive you of that. You can (locit'e, right now, whether or not you want to be on the winning side of life. This is your decision to make, and it ought to he made at once It’s a decision between preparation and nonpreparation. Thin is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion Mnncie, I.ognnsport, Anderson. Kokomo, LafayePe, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz. President. For Budget of Information and full particulars, see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North X, W. C, A., Indianapolis

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

is a perfect sphere and weighs ninety-three grains. SHAH’S TIPPET—Pearls among the collection oMjned by the Shah of Persia have bean described by historians as being the most expensive in the world. Among these gems is the tippet, a covering for his shoulders and back. Pearls are worked on velvet, so closely together that the texture of the cloth is hardly visible. No pearl is smaller than a pea, and many are as large as wild plums, one witter says. The tassels from the tippet are strands of smaller pearls, hung from an emerald. The value of the complete tippet is said to have been about $15,000,000. Man Guards Door, but Burglar Flees "Come quick, police; I have a bur glar cornered in the basement.” This plea brought an emergency squad to the home of L. L. Needier, 618 East Drive, Woodruff Place. Needier was standing guard at the basement window with a shotgun leveled at the exit. Lieut. Leonard Forsythe and squad stalked Slowly with drawn guns into the basement. No one was there. Miss Katherine Dean, 1130 Tecumseh St., told police she saw sopie one run north from the home. Needier said the burglar must have escaped when he went upstairs for the gun. GRANT “STEVE'S" REQUEST Indiana Supreme Court Wednesday granted permission to attorneys for D. C. Stephenson to file a brief iA the murder appeal of Stephenson in two volumes. Time for filing had been extended from March 25 to May 25. FCZEMA Lb Relieve that itching, burning tow ment and start the healing with Resinol

GIRL, 18. ACCEPTS AUTOIE; SORRY Leaps From Car to Evade Advances of Men. Yielding to the invitation of two young men in an automobile who offered to take her to the home of a girl friend, cost Helen Gretchen, 18, 1120 Holliday St., a pair of muddy slippers and a purse early today, police said. Police are seeking the pair, who, according to Miss Gretchen’s story, drove to a lonely spot in the road, south of the city, and attempted to attack her. Upon her threat to hail passing motorists, the two men promised to take her to her home. At Raymond St. the driver of the car swerved east and at Arlington Ave. the girl leaped from the car when another attack was threatened. O. S. Ray, Liberty Pike, who was passing in an auto, was hailed by the girl and started in pursuit of the pair. After trailing the car for

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Now! The ADD-A-PEARL' COMPANY offers a WLJBf *ll% jffiw ■■■■■■■■■■■ assortment of GENUINE ORIENTAL ADD-A-PEARLS \ To the person who secur'es the most subscription orders in THE TIMES Add-A-Pearl offer between now and 6 p. m. Saturday, April 30 All Pearls for this Offer Are Now on Display at Julius C. Walk & Son’s —5 and 7E. Washington St. This in Addition to the Times Offer to give the start of an Add-a-Pearl necklace for seven new subscribers or an Add-a-Pearl for each new subscriber. The start of an Add-a-Pearl necklace is a beautiful gold chain containing five graduated size genuine Oriental pearls and has a retail value of $7.50. ADD-A-PEARLS Are Genuine Oriental Pearls —Not An Imitation Today there are thousands of imitation pearls on the market. Do not confuse this offer with these imitations. The Julius C. Walk & Son, reputable jewelers, at 5 and 7 East Washington Street, will gladly show you the pearls offered and, in fact, will deliver the pearls to each person who has earned an order from THE TIMES. All winners in this offer will be so paid for their efforts. NOT TOO LATE TO | add-a-pearl coupon ~j WIN THIS BIG I Indianapolis, Ind. ’ I I It is my desire to be the proud owner of an ADD-A- | "pT? \y Ts f PEARL necklace of genuine oriental pearls. Please ASJ • | rus h complete instructions to me so that I can begin * work immediately. Name CLIP THIS COUPON | - | AND BRING | If Married Check Here □ | , | If Single and Over 18 Check Here... i OR MAIL IT TO If Under 18 Check Here | | The Indianapolis Times (A Scripps-Howard Newspaper) 214 W. Maryland St. T Indianapolis, Indiana

three miles, Ray told police, he was eluded. Returning to Arlington Ave., where he met Miss Gretchen, Ray found her slippers and purse imbedded in the mud. Police returned her to her home. The girl was uninjured, police said. Women with red hair usually keep their fair complexion longer than those with darker hair.

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Irvington Girls Give Birthday Cake In observance of the fifteen birthday of the Camp Fire Girls organization, which is being celebrated all over the United States today, the Ta-Ta-Pochan group of Camp Fire Girls from the Irvington M. E. Church presented to their pastor Rev. J. B. Rosemurgy a huge birthday cake decorated with fifteen

MARCH 17,1927

candies. It Is the camp Are custom to give cakes to others instead of having birhday cakes of their own. Wednesday, each of the twenty girls of the troup sot out a Canadian fir tree in her front yard which will be used next Christmas for a Christmas tree. They will be the yards where passersby may enjoy their Yuletlde spirit instead of being cut and brought into the house. Portable timepieces have boen in use more than 400 years.