Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1919 — Page 20
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rmZlf- **» ..'< -i ’ 4 ■' , . •«'. .^.-V. «... .i'-..:; ^ ..-• -v-.v.?. .' ':, • / -i-w THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1919.
1
by th« farmers
r«*
and Grain
at Chicago was on* His e«rm wirtcai attracted mm* in-
-
of Rockport, a diree-
n of Indiana John G. Brown the state fed-
re. of
„ the state delirered ad-
ration
vice-president of the
;former officers as cooks
the'«t2e°a^l Na^ona!
_ '
the Nation** Welfare." DAMAGE SUIT OPEKS.
■■I Pta—i
Boot at Terre Haate. (Bpeetal te The TadhtnapoHe Xewel TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. December 9. —Former commissioned officers, members of Ft. Harrison Post No. 4«.
ryfy |
waiter*. They wore O. D. shirts, with
nk and aait
More than 400 men were
s !^'V”T" r Tr^F-V* 1 "'
ears of white com at the * gan announced that the Hay and Grain show | woald be reserved for colored per-
sons to witness the performance of lieutenant Jame« Europe's lazz band. Mra Evans obtained seat* for a party on the lower floor, but when she presented the tickets at the door admission was denied her. She refused to accept seats in the balcony. James Henry Poster, s colored attor-
ney, represents the plaintiff.
ore than 400 men were present. Bud PerrilC llghtweiffbt champion ' the 3Sth division st Camp Shelby.
program of
of
took part In a
events.
Shelby, boxinff
Baby is “Rescued”
VrXCVE, lad Freak Hwphr* viilc. a railroad employe, saw smoke losnlag from the base meat of the Cohem hmlldta* early to the morote*. he tkooaht of the family of Ms frteod. Krvto SHprist.
Asks flM to Cdoe.
Colored Woo Affalaot Theater Slsoager. f»peci*l te The rndiasspoii. Ke—1 TERRE HAUTE, lad-. December t. —A suit In which Mrs. Fred Eva*#, colored, seek# to recover $t*d dawfrom Edward S. Galligan. manager of the Grand opera house, beef his refusal to permit her to a seat on the lower floor of
AMUSKMKjrra.
AMUSEilENTt.
IShubert TONIGHT 8:20
Nat. Wednesday
mro*>i*i< »■
IURAT Mat.
CoBtinooos Vaudeville
mp SHOTS OF 1920” MAY, KILDUFF aii ALLEftTON
Blanche Boyd & Co.; Kenny, Mason & Scholl; Bavall & Lee; Donaldson & Geraldine; Creedon &
Walsh; Four Roeders.
S&essh
P.M.
i** to the family's apartment with his lighted railroad la a tent la his hand, grasped the six-moatho-ald Slegrftst baby from its crib. Carrying the child te one arm and the lantern aver the other, he dashed down to the street, sheafing. “Btrer* The pmreats of the child and other cere pasts of the baOdtag. ascertain what it was all aheat. started te salt. The* Humph re vine and tavaed the hafcy over to HomphrevOle*# feat la “renewing** the baby attracted more attention than the Are. which was of little eowsc
“How
vK-ted yonr* •Two minute*.
"'Quick •Tea. t
in a*
Strictly luisvflls Q
Urns vaa the lury out that
wouldn’t even tube time to have a
JULIAN ALDEN WEIR DEAD.
Noted Artist Was President af National Academy. ~ NEW YORK. December 9.—Julian Alden Weir, noted artist and president of the National Academy, died at his home here yesterday after a long illness, caused by heart trouble. Mr. Weir was the eon of Robert Weir, one of the foremost painters of his day. He studied under Gerome at Paris, sad won honorable mention in the Paris solon in 18*1. His work showed a wide catholicity of taste, although many of his best-known pictures are portraits. Paintings by Mr. Weir are to be found in many of the public galleries in the United States and in some foreign countries.
PHOTOPLAYS.
r: ,
, £m( ™ t MIRACLE MAN
ISO N. TUiuoiM.
IS COMING SUNDAY
rsm* ted of
fed ™ * r * that contract He
.VES
of Wilt. Ilenspslis Nswsj December t_ White was of ■ was unduly will made by : inMMB
• . . . .
LOR, BEDROOM
AND BATH
The ram— rare* reetlvsl. Price*—-Toelgbt, 8te. l»e, fl. *IAS. «. Wed. Met., tee to »lJte, Seat* New
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATDRDAY Msfteee t dte teturdmy ^ TOM'WISE i^»-tf«i?juaaa , rJS3r c ~| GAPPY RICKS S: BS Pile— ffie- lie te flAS. Set. Mat*, tee to *l.te. SKAT* NOW BKADY.
AMERICAN LEGION HAYWARD-BARCUS POST NO. 55 Seventeenth and Brendwny. L. RUSSELL NEWGENT State Adjutant of the Legion, will speak at meeting. Wednesday Evening, 7:45 t Walling Hot for “Legion Weekly** will he earn* ALL WRWBBRS SHOULD BE PRESENT
te W. OHIO ST.
ELSIE FERGUSON IN - V.' |yi “COUNTERFEIT” DeMnr Quiutcl—Fllipiuo string Band.
WEEK 1 MAIL ORDERS NOW
DEC.
22.
~ SKATS, DEC. IE
1 MAIL ORDERS NOW isaftsartt*
OrIent now i0 m fOtltTH YMt Arms
WKI HwtWWI wwCBnUYIWtn.NY
- 1,,'IJ
. He NeweJ nd„ December I. ng of the Shelby Aaaooiation of tl\e t represented, tax law took • proposed in-
llft TORIBRT David Belsoeo offer* DAVID WARFIELD THE AUCTIONEER Pri»*o. She to BliiB' "Seals Bandy.
iL, Dew, 11, tl, li SATURDAY. ■ ■
’■'‘FIZZ'S.
Mhrotto by Harry B. Smith Mnsle by Begineld DeKoven
SEATS NOW SELLING.
Next Wtek-SuU Thurs. K law-Er Unger’s Radiantly Beautiful Musical Comedy, THE VELVET LADY Musk by Victor Herbert. Nigbta, 50c to $2.00; Matineea, 50c to $1.50.
i Golden Gate A New Q-R-S Roll "Golden Gate” is the new player roll hit that is Jrjthe town by otorm. Come in and hear it in 1 ’ w Pearson player roll department. Price, :: : - , the other new hits that you will want -are: _ . _ Be Surprised $1.25 — ^"hkles $1.00 z ureamy Amazon $L25 My Baby’s Arms.. ^ $1^5 i Worth While Waiting.,, * L0 ° ■l M ,1,111 ' ~ - S 1 - 25 Call, Write” *iino Co. uylvania St I 1 - _
BFK€ITRN
Every Day at 2: Scats One Week in Advance Mats., 10c-15c. Eve., 10c-$1.00
A DOUBLE-HEADER IN HEADLINERS
Harriet Rempd and Company THE DE WOLF GIRLS
(Gtorgttie and Capitola)
-CLOTHES”
-TARRYTOWN’
A NEW TOH BABBY COHKPY
A FAgHiON SHOW WITH MUSIC
EDDIE ROSS
MORRIS and CAMPBELL O'WEILL and KELLER VAN and BELLE
BERT MELROSE CAMELLIAS BIRDS KINOGRAM NEWS PICTURES AND PARAGRAPHS
ColomiaL
ELSIE JAMS Th« Origtnster *f “Pep,* LIBERTY QUINTETTE
the Everybody's WEEK Sweetheart “A REGULAR GIRL” Cb«er«d the Dough buy* “Over There” AMERICAN HARMONISTS
Y0atnftq FOX NEWS BRIGGS COMEDY
ETNEL CLAYTON —iN— “MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE”
wmwm June Elvidge' ISIS “The Poisen Pen
CHRISTY COMEDY. MISS BLANCHE WOOD.
lUuatrated Song*.
W: r"
: :a 1
GAMES and PLAYTHINGS
A Real Railroad for the Boys
Consisting of iron engine, two cars and eight pieces of Special toy train, four feet long 95e
Express Wagon
y-te
Success Crowns the First Presentation in America of the Mammoth Cinema Production of IN OLD KENTUCKY
Make your selections early
All metal c o aster with rubber tires, espec i a 1 f y
priced— $7.25
Tested to carry Vj ton.
Walking Dolls, $8.50
u •
—FEATURING
ANITA STEWART
t,
as “Madge 5
Directed by Marshall Neilan
Charlotte Kelly, in the Indianapolis Star, says: Miss Anita Stewart's latest picture “In Old Kentucky" is a thriller from start to finish and the Horse Race, with Miss Stewart as the jockey, is an affair that makes your blood run fast and hands clap in spite of you. The star f does some good acting as the mountain girl and shows herself a pretty and dainty dancer. Marshall Neilan, the director, is to be commended for a genuine thriller.
YOU'VE MISSED HALF OF THE THRILLS OF LIFE IF YOU'VE NEVER
SEEN THESE! The Night Riders!
The Great, Fierce Feudal War!
The Moonshiners’ Revenge! The Crisis at the Grand Ball! The Villainy of Holten! The Awful Dynamite Plot! The Great Race Scene! . The Thrilling Fox Hunt! The Cokmel’s Mint Julep! Old Sambo’s Love Making!
After 27 years on the stage, enjoying a popularity unequaled in theatrical history, In Old Kentucky has reached the screen as an elaborate, massive and spectacular melodrama thatj multiplies with the power of the screen the countless thrills of America's favorite play. The Circle Theater, so often the scene of the premier of the screen’s mightiest productions, has again been chosen by the producers for the initial presentation of one of the season’s most notable offerings. And, as usual, another screen triumph has been recorded and acclaimed by tumultous applause and record breaking attendance.
Appropriate and striking musical setting filled with the sweet melodies of the Southland presented by the Circle Orchestra.
Hazel Bye, in the Indianapolis Times, says: Miss Stewart as the jockey in the race is immense. The story is of the type that holds the observer’s interest from beginning to end. •Miss Stewart is just as charming as ever, and whether in the rough clothes of a mountaineer or in dancing frocks, she is the same pretty Anita.
[ 1
Dressed Dolte 89c Dolls, all kinds, 25c up to $5.48 Little Misses’ Reed Rockers ....$5.00 Children’s Roll Top Desks $7.25
High Chairs, $3.75 up to $9.00 Doll Cars, $8.75 , to *19.75 White Enamel Shoe Flies $4.25
Juvenile Bicycle $26.75 to $41.90
These are priced exceptionally low.
-
■f
Wizard Paper Gun
A New Idea in Toy Guns 17 ins. long; absolutely safe. Gives a report like a large sized firecracker. Special 35c Speeder Steering Sled
A strong sled, substantially built. Comes / in five different sizes.... $1.65 to $3.75
Extra Large Blackboards
n
It is a combined blackboard, desk and educational chart. Our price $3.05
FABIAN A SISTERS Violiniste and vocalist, offering a delightful program.
•>
The Cirdette News and Views
AMERICA HAS LAUGHED, CRIED AND THRILLED WITH "MADGE” for a QUARTER CENTURY Madge Rides Queen Bess to Victory! Madge’s Hair-raising Leap for Life! How Madge Saved Queen Bess from the Burning Barn! Madge’s Fight for Her Life and . Honor with a Pitchfork Against Holten! The Strikingly Funny Scenes Where Made Brings Out the Mountain Dew! Madge’s Dance of the Ants!
The engagement is limited to this week only. Doors open at 11:00 A. M. Performances continuous until nearly midnight We urge attendance at the early shows, mornings, afternoons and particularly at the first evening performance, which starts at 7:20 o’clock.
Kiddie Horse Wood Wheel
ife
Rubber Tire $2.65 Made of hard wood throughout. Strongly built, can be used in house without injury to floors. See these while £hey last.
Sandy Andy
68c
Sandy Andy, the popular toy for the boy. Especially priced at 68c Sand Crane $1.15
Electric Sets, 8»c. Mysto-Magic Sets, 89c. Toy Guns, 60c. Puzzle Cutup Pictures, 35c. Tyro Building Blocks, $1.27. Express Buildi n g Blocks, $1.10. Buffalo Bill Building Blocks, 60c. ABC Spelli n g Blocks, - 22c.
flEAMES
fits, 45c. Crayon O u tfits, SOU. Metal Soldiers 25c, 50c. Soldiers with Guns, 80c. Rapid Fire Cannon, 65c. Toy Racing Car, $1.25. Motor P1 a tform Truck, $1.00. Checker Boards, 30c. Fish Ponds, 35c.
Automobiles.$7.25 to $26.25 I Velocipedes, $2.75 to $11.25
HURST & CO. Tie f if Department Store, Pern, and Go. Sts. A Good Place to Buy EVERYTHING Shoes, Dry Goods. Hardware. Auto Accessories, Electrical, Furniture, Groceries, Implements, Feed and Seeds.
