The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

THE INDIAXAPOLIS S'VA THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923. Prom Dancg Leaders. Adrienne Gets Mayor's Bundle. WISH DIFFICULTY? YOU'LL GET IT, SAYS THIS PSYCHOLOGIST (Irving Stntllos Photo EVAN (Photo by Str Staff Photographer BY G. A.

R. LEADERS EIGHT IN CUSTODY ON BOOZE CHARGES West Indianapolis League Members and Ku Klux Klan Give Police Information. sftnt wr tin. IE 5 Ma-VSa UJM" run 3:1 i i mtM 4 r'Vt Tf if i Mm I 11 I' FLOUR. if LV43I Dr.

Harry G. Hill Ad-dresses City Woman's Club on Guest Night. "The things we think come to pass. Thoughts create. Everything that cornea into reality must be a thought These were the remarks of Dr.

Harry G. Hill last night In his talk on "The New (Psychology" before forty members and guests of the Woman's City Club meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce. The members of the Woman's City Club have started a campaign for members. L.ast night there was a special guest meeting. Mrs.

K. C. Bailey of Franklin, president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women, was a guest and spoke about the values of a MM 5 I 0 Frank K. Sawyer, 4120 3Vorth Meridian street Rudolph Elmore, 721 North Pershing avenue, and Ivlmund Steln-berger, 735 North Illinois street, were arrested yesterday on blind tiger charges when Lieut. Llsenhut and Seigts.

Cuin-mings and Coleman found a pint bottle .1 white mule whisky in the automobile in' which they were riding at Shelby street and Hoyt avenue. The officers were culled to the place by Finch, 1330 Hyatt street, and I Fred L. Trefz, 1130 Kverson street, who said they were members of the West In- dianapolls Law Enforcement League The officers say that Sawyer, who is In the real estate huslness at 4Cl'Meridinii Life bulldlnsr, was in the rear seat of Um car intoxicated. The- other two mrji were drinking with him from a bottld Veterans Name Committees for Observance of Annual Tribute to Comrades. Tentative plans for the obsr-rvnm-i of Memorial day, liny 30, in In.llnnanoll were announced last night at a meetlnR of representatives of the Grand Army of the Republic and organizations allied with it, and the Spanish War Another meeting i.

to b- held May IS, Immediately after the O. A. R. ntal eonvention in Muncie, to cumplete nr-i angements. The programs held at the Monument and at the various cemeteries will be similar to those of recent years, beginning with services at the Monument in the morning and culminating in ceremonies in the afternoon.

The most elaborate program will be held ut Crown Hill. SpeaJters representing the A. the Spanish War Veterans and Un-American Region will occupy periods. It Is expected that Kort business woman organization. Short talks were riven bv illfTerenf memhera Results are.

what count in baking- and you get perfect results when V'A E-Z-B A FLOUR is used. This reliable flour is a secret blend of the choicest wheats insuring bakings of uniform quality and palatability. At your grocer's EVANS' E-Z-BAKE FLOUR of the club on the purposes and work I i 'A or the Woman City Club. Plea for Business Women. Miss Morlca E.

Hoagland, chairman of the national personnel research committee, said "Between the extremists, who demand absolute sexless equality, and the welfare5 leagues and committees, who propose to continue undesirable uneconomic protective legislation for women workers, stand the business and professional women who seek to obtain justice for employed persons through scientific human engineering. "To accomplish this. It -seems best that the problems of restricted employment for children and yountr persons S- which was thrown away as the pollM approached, the officers say. HatiKhville Men Arrested. Five foreigners who operate po M-roonis and soft drink saloons in Haurfli-ville were arrested by Claude M.

W. r-ley. Investigator for Criminal cot ti and Sheriff Snider on blind tl per charges on information said to hive been provided by Ku Klux Klan ini-s-tlgators. 1, MISf ADKIKNNK MMIZHAMA.V AM) MAVOK KIIANK. Benjamin Harrison will provide firing I squads to fire salutes over the graves.

The remainder of th program has not been arranged In detail. Approximately chairs will be placed at toe Monument In the morning )r the of the veterans of the civil var and their wives. Theso will be removed to Crown Hill later. In addition to the regular armv detachments, tie National ilirird, of' Veterans and the various women's or-trtiiizruions to take part in the parade, the Indianapolis branch of the dth regiment, naval reserves, will be asked to march. should receive separate and special con- sideration.

"For adult persons, men and women, engaged in gainful occupations, we rec- onimend that job specifications with I cost accounting in terms of individual human strength, mentality, social en- vironment. occupational conditions, in- I "On" of my suits will make eloti.es for about twenty of those nible land kiddies of yours." the mayor remarked to the pretty Armenian, "and I hope you'll get a bundle from every man in iliis city. It's a great call and should be. answered promptly." Adrienne smiled radiantly as she thanked Mayor Shank In her pretty broken English. In the name of her destitute countrymen.

The young woman was introduced to a number of city hall olilclals. Miss Adrienne Marbanian. Armenian gill, who was rescued from Dllis island while ir. dang, of deportation, Mayor Lew Shrink is a "real American." Adrienne, who is a student here, is shown In the picture receiving bundles of used clothing from the mayor on the steps of the city hall yesterday afternoon The mavor's donation was made in advance of Near Rast Relief bundle day, which Is next Tuesday, May 1. Worley and Snider said that each one of the men sold them liquor wln-n i Hiey asked for it.

The men were arre pled after they sold the liqoor to the oftli icrs, the sheriff said. Those arrested wire: Jack Cristoff. 752 Ketcjiam street; lohn Bonati, 752 Ketcham street; John Bos-tor. 2S03 West Tenth street; Vi mgil Steffel, 51(1 West Washington street, and Arthur McDermott. city.

UNION PRINTERS' WAGES $10,920,410 FOR MARCH Total earnings of union printer In the United States and Canada for a month ending In March were in of $10,920,410. according: to figure given out at headquarters of the Internr tlonal eluding maintenance of adequate employment standards and records, shall constitute our personnel program. Praises Local Club. "It calls for co-operation and coordination with various local, state and national organizations. The" Woman's City Club of Indianapolis has had no Bmall part In promoting this personnel romtnlttoH Aro Named.

Committees appointed last nig lit to make arrangements for the observance follow Transportation, Frank Shellhouse flads, William L. H(dskel, 11. L. True-Wood and Mrs. Nellie K.

titanimel speakers, K. S. Shuniaker, Zack T. Zanders and Mrs. Kmma Finch; grounds and evergreens, O.

M. Wright and William (J. Wriight; Soldiers' and Isadora monument, i inniel H. jVlcAbee, Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Manuel, C. C. Moon, Jeorge Shuttler.

Mrs. Maude "MYSTERY" WRITTEN AFTER SEVEN KILLINGS DURING YEAR Typographical Union here. Mor t. than program and has set in motion influ-: ences that will make for the betterment i of the working conditions of the world." In speaking of the educational interests the club. Miss Forba McDanlel, ex-president of the state organization, told of the club's financing three girls through school la'st year by the aid of its scholarship fund.

One of the young women who obtained help from the club last year has begun to pay back the money that was loaned her. Miss Adele 1. Storck, president, pre-I sided. pii.v.nj.m'v ling uccii i aiacu ill 13 last sixteen months to carry on the ruggle for the forty-four-hour week 1 commercial printing shops, officials of the union said. According to the union's st ntistlcs.

Pin fr gZ; 3.B23 members are still drawin strike benefits after 254 names wer taken from the benefit list in March. (Twenty-nine shops were unionized in th month. Books of the international shew that tiie strike fund contains SI, 120, too more I than it did when the forty-! bur-hour strike was called. United Stat i-s treas CHANGE OF TIME EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1923 IMPROVED SERVICE STOCK SALESMAN HELD FOR FRAUDS ury certificates for $301,000 -ore purchased for the fund in addition to of Canadian municipal bon is. Waye Increases were granted to pi inters In TRAIN IO.

15. Hhull, Mrs. Melvin Moon, J. R. Rich-sirds, C.

K. Williams, Kred Bvers, Mrs. Marie C. Williams, Mrs. Naomi Mc- Tombs.

Mrs. (iertrude Irem-r, Mrs. Grace E. Hoffnieyer. Mrs.

K. .1. liobl-son, Mrs. T. Keynold3: Mt.

Jackson cemetery, Mrs. Madge Krady. Harry lddley, A. H. Woods, W.

V. Reagan. Mrs. Klizaheth Austen; Kloral 1'ark cemetery. 'illiam R.

Reagan and Mahlon l. Rutler; grand stand and decorations at Crown Hill cemetery, A. Ruclen Ratiley; Anderson cemetery, W. R- Shearer, B. W.

Cole and James Stevenson Holy Cross cemetery, A. H. Charpee and Mrs. Madge Frady: New Crown cemetery, Henry Lowe Memorial l'ark cemetery, lrvlngton post No. American Legion.

CENTENNIAL BAZAR EXHIBITS INCLUDE MANY RARE RELICS DAILY. NOON, (FI)HTl' Will, LEAVE INIHANAPOOS 12:00, iVM) ARRIVE CHICAGO P. M. MINl'MS KART.IHR THAN AT FRE. STOPS AT I.MJANON, THORNTOWN, Year's Baffling Killings.

March id. W22, George Tompkins, colored, Holborn street, found hanging to a tree In Riverside park. March 2'J, 11)22, Gertie Russell, colored, 1223 Yandei street, shot and killed by her husband. Thomas Russell. June 1.

1922, Richard Brown, colored, shot by Milo Smithers at California and North streets. Nov. IS, 1022, Leo Sparks, 3032 Jackson street, stabbed by Chester Caldwell, a roomer at the Sparks home. Nov. IS, 1922, Hence Orme, Glenns Valley, shot by bandit at Arlington avenue and Forty-sixth street.

Dec. 22, 1922. Sadie Vaughn, colored, North Senate avenue, stabbed by Robert Milborn, colored. April 2, 1923, Mrs. Theresa Perry, 729 Rochester avenue, stabbed to death by Albert V.

Smith. UNT). SHELDON 15AKT, PARK AND ST. MISS ALICE YOUNG. S.

II. COLGATE. ANN' 10 lUSCONTINl' F.D. Force of 71 Detectives Under Supervisor John W. Mullin Comes to Standstill in Investigations of Perry, Orme and Other Unsolved Deaths.

Three weeks have elapsed since Mrs. Theresa Perry was stabbed to death in her home at 720 Rochester avenue and the Indianapolis detective department began a search for Albert V. Smith, scorned suitor, who was named as the slaver by a little niece of the woman, who witnessed the tragedy. Today Supervisor John W. Mullin department apparently Is at a standstill in the Investigation and the crime has been marked up with six other similar cases in the last year which have baffled the detectK os.

The seventy-one men directed bv Supervisor Mullin compose the largest force which has worked out of the detective department in the history twenty-two cities, which it, talten with the unusually larjre sum1 tots, of earnings in the trade, indicat fa tin extraordinary degree of prosperity in the industry. BIG FOUR REDUCES TIME. ON SCHEDULE TO GHfCAGO Train No. 10. Dully.

Stops at Colfax, Clark's Hill and Stockwcll Train So. 1. LAFAYETTE, Ind April 25. Miss Alice Young, Indianapolis, and S. B.

Colgate, '24, will lead the grand march at the junior promenade to be held at Time between Indianapolis. Train No. ft. Traill No. 30.

ipolfs 0 nil Chi- in one university, rmay evening. Miss Young is a sophomore at Butler rou'fe has been i college. Colgate is a junior in the train No. 15 school of mechanical engineering at Pur- 8nd Chi- i university, Friday evening. Seth R.

Porter, who 'was indicted recently by the Marion county grand Jury, and was arrested Tuesday in St. Louis, was returned to the Marion county jail last night. Ho not only faces an indictment charging that he issued a fraudulent cheek, but his activities are under investigation by the Indiana securities commission. Porter was brought back to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon by Detective Jesse McMurtry, who went to St. Louis after him Tuesday night.

Porter is said to have sold more than of unauthorized stock to persons in and about Columbus, according to a report submitted to Maurice Mendenhall, administrator of the state securities department, by Louis Nicholson, specie investigator. Mr. Nicholson, it was said, has placed information in regard to Porter's alleged operations in the hands of the proper authorities. Porter, it was said, sold stock in the discontinued. Daily.

New train through to Clilrago making: local stops, leaves Indianapolis P. M.t arrive Chicago 7:00 P. M. Indianapolis to Kankakee, discontinued. ROYAL llaily.

Leaves Indianapolis 2 A. arrive Cincinnati 6:00 A. M. Through sleeper to Jackson ville, i-lu. (open 0:00 P.

Carries coach puneiiRers. Mill run daily. Leave Indianapolis 3:40 P. arrive Cincinnati :40 1. M.

Leaves Indianapolis 0:05 P. M. for Anderson and Elk cago over" the Big Four cut forty minutes on Train No. 14. througli the elimination of six stops Hml chairman of the junior prom nr committee.

He is a member of Pi Tau W. division passenger Sigma and Scabbard and Blade Fra-agent of the railroad, said yesterday. ternitlcs. The other members of the The train leaves Indianapo) is at noon prom committee are Miss Katherine and arrives in Chicago at o'clock I McAlahon, (I. H.

McKenie, R. B. Tay-In the afternoon. ellf nlnated are lor, R. li.

Boatman and E. W. Riber. Lebanon. Karl Park, Thorn town, Fow- lor.

Sheldon and St. Anne. Train No. i Train No. 40.

hart. For further particulars, call City Ticket Office, 118 Monument Phono Circle 5800, or Vnion Station. J. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent JEWISH FEDERATION WILL HOLD PAGEANT New Way Oil "Company, a Delaware corporation, with oftlces in Indianapolis, and other forms of securities not approved by the state securities killing, and the Orme case apparently lias passed into history.

The slowness of the Orme investigation and the criticism aimed at the department so aroused the ire of Mayor Shank that he look personal charge for several days an.l had the entire department round up all the underworld characters In the city for Investigation by detectives. Mystery also has prevailed in the case of lieorg'e Tompkins, colored, 1040 Holborn street, whose body was found half hanging from the half leaning against a small tree in Riverside park, March HI. 1022. Many persons expressed the opinion that Tompkins had been strangled and hud been carried to the place, as the tree, It was said, was not strong enough for him to have hanged himself to it. The detective department declared Tompkins had committed suicide.

Roomer Kills Landlord. Nov. 15. 1022. Chester Caldwell, a of the city.

In onlv one of the Seven cases has there been element of doubt as to whether murder or suicide was committed, and in that case the department recorded the death as a. suicide. In rive of the cases the alleged slayers were identified, hut accurate descriptions seem not to have helped in the search. The brief period of activity by detectives following the Perry murder has netted one favorable result the recovery of the bayonet with which the woman was killed, a find credited to a child who discovered the weapon lying a railroad some distance from the perry home end turned it over to the d' to. tive department.

PREPARE PLANS FOR CITY'S ELECTRIC HOME EXPOSITION in, which stopped at Clnrkshiil and Htockwell, has been discontinued, while a new train, designated No. has been added. It leaves Indianapolis at o'clock in the afternoon and arrives In Chicago at 7 oj clock. Train No. ft, which was operate I between Indianapolis and Kankakee, 111., also has been discontinued.

Th new schedule is effective Sunday. RECEIVER NAMED FOR STOVE AND FURNITURE COMPANY TF.KRK HATJTE, April 25. Louis Sllberman was appointed receiver of the Scott Hart Stove and Furniture Company today in Superior court by Judge John 73. Cox, after The Star Publishing Company, which brought suit against the company on account. W.

H. Morton, general chairmnn of Spanish Shawl and Dolls From Many Nations Among Antiques. A Spanish silk shawl is on of the most priceless and beautiful articles in the roomful of antiques and curios is a part of the centennial bazar being held at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday and today. The shawl it of that exquisite heavy silk work, done in enormous red roses and colorful finishings. It is the property of Mrs.

H. Taylor of the Splnk-Arnis who is chainnan of the bazar, the proceeds of which are to be used In redecorating the Sunday school rooms of tiie church. About this room of antiques, which coruains so many oeautiful and rare old treasures, mosc of which are at least 100 years old, some the most outstanding are Paisley shawls, the rich otorings which must be seen to be n.ily ppi-e and dolls that have i-onie almost every land in the v.orld. Their odd clothing and faces make theni A real treasure is the odd hand-made shawl or wrap, which comes from India. It Is one of ihose garments which are woven by a mother for her daughter from the time of the child's infancy and which, when she becomes of marriageable age, will lie her wedding robe.

After this mony, the shawl is never worn again. Indian lore and legend seem to be the Electrical Development Association, Approximately 150 children will take part in a pageant and program at the Communal building, the headquarters of the Indianapolis Jewish Federation, this evening at 7:45 o'clock preceding the business meeting of the organization. The program will include exhibitions by the boys' gymnastic classes, directed by Elmer Rosenthal. Miss Frances Hunter and Mrs. Samuel Mantel will supervise the production of a number of choruses from the operetta, "Florinda," with Miss Fiieda Neustadt and Miss Lilie Creenbei-g in the leading roles.

Tiie Pals' Club will hold a meeting as a part of the program, including a short itlait on the Indiana war memorial which is making arrangement's for the Woman's Health i Restored She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did It After Everything Else Failed feel that I ought to let you know about my case. opening of Indianapoiis's first IDlectric Home Exposition tn a newly erected NAMES COMMITTEE HEADS FOR WOMEN'S FEDERATION The appointments ofJcommittee chairmen for the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women have been made by Mrs. E. C.

Bailey of Franklin, state president. They are Miss Herriett Palmer, Franklin, extension; Miss M. E. Hog-land, Indianapolis, personnel research; Miss Florence Coflin, Indianapolis, finance; Mrs. Louis J.

Myers, Anderson, legislative; Mrs. Eva Beck, Franklin, publicity; Mrs. Harry D. Michael, Crawfordsville, educational; Mrs. Alice Thurma, Anderson, independent woman.

house on the northeast corner of Penn sylvania and Thirty-seventh streets, an nounced the appointment yesterday of I roomer at the home of Sparks, 3032 Jackson street, stabbed Sparks during I an argument. Caldwell ran from the house and no trace has ever been found I of him Sparks was sent to the City hospital, where he died from the filed application for the appointment of i nlnaz by Louis Lew and a song bv a receiver. Siflierman's bond was fixed i William Solomon. A demonstration of at fall. 0(1(1.

actions nave been the methods used in teaching Knglish to foreigners will be given by Miss Hattie II was ailing and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil brought against the furniture company on accounts as a result of reoent financial reversHS suffered by the. company. At a creditors' meeting held in Chicago It was decided to put the firm under control of a trustee appointed by the creditors for the protection of their couldbareiydomy housework and washing I was so rundown, just Ueorge a. Kubens as chairman or tiie reception committee. The exposition opens May 12 and will last for sixteen days.

Members of the reception committee will act as guides to show the guests about the house and explain the electrical devices with which the visitors are unfamiliar. The home will contain every electrical appliance to be used in the home from an electric, cocktail shaker to the sweepers and washers. The home will be completely furnished and will be sold following the exposition. Even the movement of the guests from room to room will be governed by electricity. Following a two-minute lecture in each room, the director of the exposition will press an electric bell as a signal for the guests to-move on.

TliorMhor cases were those of negroes. On March 22, 1022. (iertio Hussell, 1223 Yandes street, was shot and killed by her husband, Thomas Russell. June. 1, Richard lirown was shot and klfle'd at California, and North streets Mllo Smithers.

On Oec. 22, 1022, Sadie Vaiighan. 304 North Senate avenue, was found severely stabbed at 51 BH Omic Slaying Kecalled. The killing which has attracted the widest attention in the last year and which has caused the department to be more severely criticized than any other wfl.s that of Hence Ormc, wealthy Glcnns Valley farmer, who was shot fatally as he was In an automobile at the side of the road nt Forty-sixth street and Arlington avenue, conversing with Miss Nell McCune, North Alabama street, on the night of Nov. 18, li'J2.

Mr. Orme was shot by two bandits who attempted to hold him tip, according to the story of the case built up by the evidence obtained. Miss Mc' 'urn-was robbed of a diamond ring. One of the bandits, who was talking to Orme, tired one shot which, according to the staemen! of Mr. lirnie in the intervil before his death, was the result of nervousness rather than a deliberate cCVrt to kill Hie holdup victim.

ii. the detective tit began an investigation nieinh-'i's of tiie Rot-iry Club, of which Mr. (trine was a member, at police and offereo assistance they could give the detectives and a reward was offered for the arrest of the bandits. Ilctectles or Sheriff. from having one child.

I took a lot of medicines and had doctors. Then I gave them all up Jibowitz. Miss Dorothy A ilson and Mi.ss lJiana ('aplin will give solo dances. The program will close with a pageant by the members of Troop No. 50 of the Boy Scouts of America.

Jacob I. Mueller will preside as chairman of the meeting while the program is being given. Immediately afterward, members of the Jewish Federation, with G. A. Ef roymson presiding, will meet.

Reports of the last year's work will be presented by the officers and seven member will be. elected to the board of governors. The following have been nominated to till the uc.hu its: Xa'nun Herkowitz, Henry Ulatt, Mortimer F'ur-scott, A. H. Goldstein, Harry Jackson, Jonas Joseph, Charles F.

Kahn, Ieo Lefkowitz, Jacob 1... Mueller, the Rev. MARK NEW SAFETY ZONES. Rjifnty zones similar 'to thoKO marked off in dnwntown streets are licing IiainttMi In Washington street nt all tr-r'(t intersections, from SoutheH-stern and took Lydia Hi. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I feel wonder a en no to White river, Oapt.

Michael 'II-tiii nf the traffic rtnartmont n-nourn'iil yesterday. Th" safety zones 1 are the same as those in the buslnrss s-tion of the city. Saff-ty znf.s in i Kant Washington strert, between South- 1 perinanentlv oven into this shawl, I which is the property of Mrs. Mansur P. (lakes.

Mrs. On kes also numbers, among h.r possessions a wonderful hanging lamp, iron and glass, the, litter painted with colorful which, more il.an years ago, was brought from China a sea captain. 11. II illy in Kmlirnidi ry. Miss Geltrude Piker has charge of I fancy work booth which contains I sonic beautiful phces of hand embroidery work, many of which have come from other lands and from far away states.

Painty luncheon sets, and an embroidered tablecloth of much beauty i.re among the many art pieces. The candy booth, which is in the charge of Mrs. Frank M. Millikan, as- sifted by Mis. Frank I.

ilrubb.s, is dainty in its appointments. Tiny favor bun-; -V. 1 ill LIIU i' iuwni --v. ininniHMi, Mrs. Wolf Sussman.

Iouis Traugott and Mrs. Louis Wolf. i eastern avenue and State avenue will be removed, Cn.pt. Glenn said, because the street between these two intersections is too narrow for safety zones. 6SX at first did not believe I Indiana avenue.

She died In the city hospital It is said the stabbing was I by Robert -Melborn. These men all soaped. Inspector Mullin's force of seventy- persons includes, besides himself, oil captain, three lieutenants, a Bcrtil- Ion clerk, four ofllcc clerks and four detectives. One of the men ranking as a lieutenant is not assigned 'to i x. -entice duties, but is working out automobile branch of the depart- i nn-nt with a partner as an ordinary 1 IVe.

At police headquarters complaint has been heard frequently that the detective (department do. not co-operate with the uniform department In Its work. It is i said that Inspector Mullin's endeavor to make his branch almost completely from that of the police department has resulted In a lack of harmony that do, not get satisfactory results. i Crltlrlre Ueteefive Jepartmrnt. i Criticism of the detective department look tiie form of direct, complaint to i Chief of I'oiiee Riklioff recently when i Kred (lompf, treasurer of the I.lndenian I Wood Kinish Company, Wosi W're iiington street, reported that a safe-i crocking in the company's oftlces, was tile police at 1(1 o'.

loclt one morning, was not investigated hy i until o'clock the next aft-I ernoon, and then only after he had com- fully good now. I do every thing that comes along, and we all take your medicine' as a tonic when we don't feeljustso. I am thankful for what the Vegetable Compound has done for my health and for my family." Mrs. Mary Saiecheck, 944 28th Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Letters like these testify to the value of the Vegetable Compound. These women speak from the fullness of their hearts.

They describe as correctly as they can their conditions: First, those symptoms that affected them most conspicuously; and later the disappearanceof those symptoms. They are sincere expressions of gratitude. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been so praised by women. RETURNS WITH PRISONERS.

Mrs. Cassio McGarrity and Victor Adams, both of Angola. were placed In city prison yesterday by Detective George Stewart, who brought them back from Angola to face indictments charging that they aided prisoners to escape from a penal institution. Mrs. McGarrity and Adams are charged with aiding Doris Illair Miller of Angola to escape from the Indiana girls' school at Clermont, Ind.

o.i.'ts of suck canoy may tie ouiaineu Km- hi'ons. PuinK'l canily l.pro fur Hand t'lnbru the case he difficult. When several days' in esligatlon had made no progress it was pointed out that the crini" had been committed outside of tiie city limits and the detective department proposed that Sheriff Snider take over tiie investigation. Sheriff Snider said he had not he. notified thv night that Mr.

(irnie sh-it mid tlinl since Ilie police were habitually enforcing their rights of Juris. "notion four "oil'-s outside of the city, Ilie should remain in police lemds. The does not have trained men in ills to investigate. In tiie ca-e eii" sustiecL Whs arrested for erli.ie nn.l h-- is seminir a term in for ri.bh.-ry. Detectives uirtble to connect him with tiie rivil prons art nut so hut Uios- at th: upron iincomnxm now.

plained to ErneRt Kingston, president of the board of public safety. Motor policemen had made a preliminary investigation Immediately after the crimo wa, discovered. ThHr report, which was supposed to go to the k'U'ctivf department, was lost, according to Supervisor Mullin, and the case did not come to ids attentimi until the following day. The delay investigation produced no tn ngible evidence upon vviiW'h to base arrests. The lompf complaint resulted in an from 'hief Uikhoff under which a permanent rerord of preliminary reports uii eas-s is kept to prevent their becoming Ins! on tiie way to the detective ilep-trtmnit.

Yellowstone-Rocky Mountain National Parks Solves the Vacation Problem 14 day escorted tours of Yellowstone-Rocky Mountain National Parks. Utah-Colorado COO miles of motoring. Tours leave Chicago every week this summer. 2 National Parks in 2 Weeks Ail expenses included. Everything arranged in advance.

Ask for booklet. Department of Tour I Try thin booth of wliii'h Mrs. J. Harry McA'unnoU cIihixc nxv fsp'rially wjll niadf. i fjiRin "I npijliqi'l aii'l rnhmidt rii.

Al'XH 1 1 -1 i t'r. chairman; -f the. uiMn-n's h'K'th, has mhhm arlis-: lrfSS-8 for play an.l Jross for iitt hii'lr-n. Smii'' of ti)- frock- havrr cun- nin iitti" hats tu catch, Stuffs. I puppy i'gs ati-1 kittt-ns not quarrel, ami if at her chiMrti'd booth vn- ''oiiKrfiniai.

1 How My Husband Reduced High Blood Pressure Chieawo A North Wmttern Union Pacific way to lieal your skin with R. O. SMALL C. J. COLLINS On.

A-tC. A N. W. ilr. Htr.

Dpt. of Tm 808 Maretiuts' Bank Bldf 148 So Clerk 8t. loditnapolia. led. Cblcaffo, III.

Make Reservations Now 100 Ways To Make Money IJV BILLY WINNER Plan Welcome for Little Foreign Guests. By Airs. Hodley Rinhart. Resinol "Mt lmshnnd sufTerod from hiCh blood COUNTY BOARD DISPUTES PLAZA PROPERTY VALUES The board of r-mnty ornndssionerv oinorrow will a nnou vli th they will rtjeet inere.is,i appraisal on four pieces of property ondeinn-vd by the eounty for vt-rsh in h- war memorial plaza projeet. i held at Ihe 'ourthousi- wpti In v.

cmiu- pressure. For three years he had terrl- 5- a tiro-' In il i.v a'i misdiuie-rs rpicn ly huh The appraisals will vjpi'P v-ot the property owners i to the Circuit court. fKV. WfrYrl AM -v i mfrr? 1K7 fi feW 3 If you are suffering from eczema, rinjrworm or similar itching, red, unsightly skin affection, bathe the I sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You be astonished how instantly the I itching stops and healing begins.

In most cases the sick skin quickly I becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. KInolOintnieittrd Resinol Soap are old by dealers in druc lad toilet good. If I Wanted Odd Jobs YOU wouldn't catch me going from house to house asking for jobs. Not much! That would waste too much time and I might not find what I was looking for. There is, however, a way for me to get my message into more than homes surely, quickly and economically.

This way is through Star Want Ads. I would let them tell Indianapolis homes about the kind of work I wanted, when I wanted it and how much I wanted for it. TURTLE? rible dizzy spells anil spent many sleepless nitrhts. He would often be taken in the middle of the night with one of these spells and I would have to get temporary aid immediutelv. He was advised to take NORMA.

After taklnp one bottle his dizziness hud completely left him and he Rets perfect rest, and 1 can truthfully suy that lu? feels 1(K per cent better than before taking NORMA. Mr. Kinhart was advised to stop work and was confined to his home, and now can bo about his work. It is a wonderful remedy for High Hlood Pressure, and I am Rlad to have this opportunity of recommending it to all who suffer as my husband did." 1ifc'h blood pressure is indicated by dizziness, nervousness, sleeplessness and "that moody feeling of dread," sometimes by hot flashes and lack of appetite. NORMA (purc-ly vegetable) should reduce high blood pressure and make you well in a short time.

Hook Drug Stores are selling it every day. as are hundreds of good druggists everywhere. Ask fur NORMA. Mali orders tilled ('. O.

IX by Norma laboratories. Albany, N. V. Advertisement. ik 4 The original aggrejrnte -ippraisal fly- lire warf A sped appointed by Circuit Judy; O.

i hamberlin i -1 the an.frt t-- valuation to The prop, rti in-Volved include th Indiana 1 22 Kut V-riiioni i W. Hnllidav state, sorth-Kt conu-r I Meridian und Michigan the ir: indaie proper y. 4-o-, J't Nort I Meridian -street, and the and Cambridge apartments. 44'i Xur'h I'Miti- street. The iK-nr-' of eniinty I'omniissioners recently fii ee-ndTi 1iui proceedings caiript.

the prop.i ti. 1 "With the acquisition of the tii. county will have completed it comribM-tton to tiie memorial plaza. 1 This it a sample bed bug that may ba foono In this section of the state. Should you find them during house cleaning time don't worry, as it is essy to rid them with the uso of tha New Chemical P.

1). Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus.) No matter how large they may be, color ot sex or where they came from. P. D.

Q. will kill them and tbeir eggs as if liquid fir a had hit them. Not an Insect powder, no dust or mmm-niil WILBUR C2- TfN HER. BE WITT I'halinry leitt Mrier, ant; Mrs. K.

The fell, nhmt. IT. red Ih. ir AH. War Department Orders Ilouten-ios, a.ljulunl.

-Irivers Mahel Avres, IHh.l Hulchin- 1 1 A -iIJluJt. Kraiik Witt. Mi Shake Into Your Shoes And sprinkle in the foot-bath Allen's Koot-Euse, the antiseptic, healing powder for Painful, Swollen, Sweating feet. prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use Allen's Foot-Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy the bliss oi feet without an ache.

Those wh use Allen's Foot-Ease say that the. have solved their foot troubles Sold everywhere. Trial package and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent Free. Address ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, LeBoy, K. TC, i or to solicit -iny further aid, lint simply to show their a ppreeia-tion of what has he.n 'lone I'm 1 1 1.

-t Olllel-ils of the Ite.l Cr.is.-. Well as M-itv otlielals, will the train on 1 wh'ieh they will arrive. The ehildr-n will a.t lie- amnelia afler arrival. The U.ii I motor corps will have ehar'e of h. i transportation, and it ill he the l.s I im Mary Kit til (Copyright.

Associated Editors) rieiTZ-CADLTON rile- i Mi--. 1-elK .1. Kri. Mrs. li-iHI-las I-', Wheeler, Mrs.

I.crov Kahler. a -n. Mrs. Ueuitiahl rot injurs clothing, and will actually kill Moths. Roaches.

Cooties. Led Bugs, Kleas and Ants end puts r.n everlasting to the Pesky Devils, as it destroys futuro generations. Impossible for them to exist with its proper use. Get from your Druggist's a 35c package; this will make a quart; each package contains a) patent sjwut to get them in the hard-to-get-at. places.

Special Hospital and Hotel size make five gallons. D. Q. can also be purchased in liquid form In a handy bottle with patent spout In each package. Your Druggist has iter can gat it lor you.

i Sold by Haag Drug Hoak Drug Co. and other leading druggists. I -AATartUamoBb Ilo I'ross inriior cnriiK ofFicials -n cnlli into s-rvlr! to siiii-nis th of the fifty i hilili-- wiiii will hr-ri-this fur thri-i- iliiyw' visit on iln-ii- ton i- of the l'niti-il Stiitis unrlci-tin- of Hi" Junior Cross, l-urty of Hi. sv i lill.li will slug In tin; Hakiilfi f-hnni mii of who are :rii.pleK, will to show haw Um-v have ben helpo.l to beronir s. If-supportinp by thu aid of Amr-ric-n chililren.

This iinlout- erotiu ihs not rome to this 1 1 Utiles, l.atham. Miss Sino.m.i, It WASIIIXOTOX, April 16 Army or.l-in snnounced today lire as follows: Limit. Col. E'lwin S. Hartslicirn is to the 6th flpl-l artillery.

Maj. II. Huckover, den'nl (orps. will h'i asiened upon arrival from I'-i-ppini to Fort Riley. Kannaa ilaj Hichard li Anderson.

Held artll-liy. 19 detailed as an instructor at Cor-n univerBitj-. Lieutenant Bradford Kunt, 3d J-ifnntry, wijl be'-ome an lpsrrtirtor at St. a Military academy, ATI ANTIC CITY Direct OceanFrorti. EmopcanandAmcrkanPlaiv New Mcdicinalbaihs System KENT YOCR EMPTT GARAGE WITH A STAR WANT AD MAIN 4000, supervision or lollow-ititr oUe i-t! latf.

who 'luring arid following the war: Mrs. Wllhnr J.thiiHoti, captnin; Mrs. Gordan Tanner, first lieutenatit Mrs. Nicholas second llrutenant Russell Frirtune, seenn.l lir-iiteiutnt CharU-a Millartl, second lleut'nant. Mrs.

e.l. Miss Amelia lli-n-jil. rson, Mrs, I iuy A. liamsdel. Miss Margaret McCulloch, Miss a nor 1 lick-son.

Mrs. John 1 1, Mrs. II. II. Urooks, Mrs.

and Miss Mil-dr. .1 c.nklln counuy for th. purpose of any.