Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1920 — Page 27
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THTBSDAT. YAT 27, 1920.
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APPELLATE COURT
Abstrticts of Opinion* Announced
May 26, 1920.
ttae wound opened and durt9 was made from
pus and other Olathe wound and the
hi «
rttss-s i
hospitai tor treatment of «ck and per-!
10.103
E.
mat)
attend!n* phreuiaM. upon the appellee's inmrtemw ttrotoed for rauze and found a pveee
about a half inch wide and about fifteen
inehes Soar which was reasoned and she eotntnerieoa to improve The ar/peHant eontend* that' there i* not sufficient eridenee to ; support the rerdiet a* there is no erpert j Otrlinoa that it wm ne*»*eaee to lease the
PWTtilClANa *>113 8t*BW>BO*9—MAUPEAC- *ait*e la the wound nee expert eridenee FHTSiClASS iusw !, jthaa the ne*lirenrw was the mum of her :J. , „ ‘ i J s idftw ilhiooe a*d OTpj^ eo'ndi'tioo. The wcrt
that while an ordinary -^ae of mal reomee* expert te*t.mony to estatv fact that the work was riot properly that an ordinary juror know* enoar* «H expert testimony to xnow that te
It and p«r-1 lecre the xa«ue in the wound w»« neftir^nee md m aodh ! and that Its presence would create snotation >. end that *nd diaraar, while the appellant » own phy atirffle*! operation on «eia<M admitted that ll*e preweor* of me as Indtsioti to theffsove would cause trouble. <2< The *p-
ptaoed ranxe in Qbe wound and f peJUnt s eonumtion that <be appelUnt <~>tpermitted the wound to heal orer j poratton was merely for the owrun* of the utd thereby to cause blood poiaon-. real estate and that Dr* Walker and Wet ir>r. It la shown by the orldenee that the (horn were pertnem and did the surri^al work stppelter undtrwent an operation iff whleb T M aueh partners will not arall them for an Indtslon was made and dreseed. sod! the erideoee Is aueh that It she had sued •he was sent home and the sppeWant s ••wyeon { them they would hare eon tended that »he uent a letter ttstiay that the wound wad | employed the corporation and not them
T*«*nO»—««» TOSTS-SICHT, I*
a few times. The wound did heal orsr but * SETTMtMEKT. afterward she was taken withyreat pain and 106M Eerdmand Van Der T«er r». f 1 . r J"J! !!■_, 1" .i,* ■» , ■■■!"l; - , —=3
lews and
Union Trust Company aerator. Floyd
C. C. Affirmed Enloe. P. J.
1 (i> This ease inrelrer the matter of the ^ ° f ““ estate ! oTu^s- 1 % i ! ** •??*»<* and the betrx under : the win and the 4oremor and county com-, i 10 * 0 ®“i >roraj w the Haim for omitted taxes for JSTOOO. wbere the auditor f had eertifled the nuo of S12.o3«.«l and on TT?f •T? AJ •«*"« ol facts the fflrctut oowt had found that S0.3O2.44 was “d «**jwn»proowiie war effected pendidw appelW * motion for a new trial and aramst the objections of the appeOant tax ferret, who had Sled bis uKerrenia* petition and who had a contract to reemre »5 p«r oent of the amounts which were collected on omitted property. The real holdsn*
<wurt-. af ter dtmniBmnf the law and
facts is. Under any rsew of this case, the
June 3 Visitors’ Day
g^srii*3?VB si
judgaient is therefore affirmed.'
STATUTE OF FEACDS—COXTEACTS XOT |
TO HE FEEFOEMH) THIS TEAS. j Thursday. June t, has been aims Sol Merer et al, re. S. G. Spink • **ide as visitors’ day at the
Compeer H aL .Marlmt S. C. AppHSaat’s ; petitaoa for reheann* » denied. Nichols J-’ Th4* cause » reported in 124 K- X TS7. r and mrolree the ijaestioo of oral contract* 1
not to be performed in a year
betnr the ftaaaaa* of Aw cwstruction of | apartanent houees. laamn* bonds and *cu?« as mime# few the bond holders, etc. The ; coort distm*~jjshea the eaew ^ted and holds | that the court can say from the a.ie«ed eoctraet itself and without, any outside in TeWdcatton. **** the contract could not be performed within a year. Numerous caeee! are ronewed and the court adhere* to its bokh nr that the altered contract on ita f»* could not be performed within a year and for that reaeon was not ettforc-ble. not besnf in wrttiiM.
set Em-
merich Manual Training High SchooL The teachers of the school are arranging a program that will be carried out for visitors in addition to exhibits of work done by pupils of the school. The entire day will be given
Smart Styles
fflodpftte Prices
The Shop Exclueively for Women Memorial Day Is Next Sunday Bo not delay buying your footwear until the last minute. Petot’s style range is larger than past seasons, and pnees are
£
I An exact reprodnetlo*
The "Thio Tie” come* in blsck mst kid, A A with Icmtlher heel*, st n* • eUU Same style in white duck $6.00 Same *ty!e in white kid $8.00
Oxfords with Military
Heels
In black kid, brown kid, brown and tan calfskin, white duck and white ‘buckskin. Prices last season,
%n exact reproduction.
same as to $10.
6 AND 8 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET
Mail order* filled by paid parcel post Open Saturday Rvenlnga Until fiiSO.
F. PJ. PETOT. I*. A. VANK1RK.
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^ h Cool Comfort plus Correct Style r I ’HIS Summer don’t envy the well-dressed 1 man. Emulate him! Wear the summer suit made by soecialists in summer clothes—the Bloch Clothing Company. The smart style and snappy lines of a Bloch suit are tailored m, not merely pressed in. The biggest assortment of fashion- . able fabrics and colorings to select from—all correct and summery. A “try on” is the test that will move a Bloch Summer Suit from our rack to your back. Made by the BLOCH CLOTHING COMPANY : V i PHILADELPHIA
Roberts tOe to 112 Ji. WASHINGTON ST. CLAVPOOL HOTEL BLDG.
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Window Shade Talk
ling a will pa
If you are present one material and
building a new home or refurnishing your it will pay you to investigate our line of
price*, as we specialize exclusively in WINDOW SHADES
We also can clean and make over old shade* just like
new. Let us call and make estimate.
Patterson Shade Company
116-118 West Thirtieth.
North 4740.
■Sll.'-JLiJ UJIUlSi! rHOTOFEAY*.
—
(MhomVm Br,«t w^b.™
.SliTeBple’s Telegram’
f/prOXft-SfORA* FARCR. FOX motor* WKKKLV.
'* tfAwU
Vorelty Flv# Rntertalacrs. Alice Howell
Farce.
TT 1 j»l 1 ■ Ethel Clayton
IN
A Lady in Love”
ALL WEEK
Mary Mile* Minter Nurse Marjorie
OTtldl prices
P W a W w6 W WlvXt Un.
MATINEE, lOe-lSe EVENING. lSe-3Se
Night Price* Swaday* aad Holiday*.
O m O
LAST HALF THIS WEEK MAETERLINCK’S
“THE BLUE BIRD” A Mighty Spectacle of Happiness _ ___________
ALL this WEEK—DOORS OPEN 11 A. M.
The Hit of the Year The “Spectaclorama” “Pagan Purple” A Feottval Tale of China n Thonttanii* Yenr* Ago Wr*IC4«. FOMFDY. CIUCL* AND SPECTVCLF IN ONE
Sft People, laHadlng Winger*. Dancer*, illppodrome Featnre*. Scene* and Coatamea by Almmerer. Song* nnrt Mnalr by Norma Gregg. y Pre*ent«Hl Dally at 2t*0. 4:00, 71.10 nod 0:3ll p. m.
ANITA STEWART IN “The Yellow Typhoon” By Harold MacGrath The dynamic story of a yellowhaired adventuress—«qgaily notori on* In San Francisco, Yokohama. Manila nn-l London— whose forte In life was the breaking of meni who lived to win whatever the odds—a combination of oriental canning and occidental nerve. Anita Stewart In a daal rale and her heat pletare to date.
AMUSEMENTS.
jm fP^ CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE “Cabaret in Dixie”
1
LA PETITE REVUE. Stafford Comedy Poor. Morris and Tewae, Selma Braata aad Compaay, Two LHlIe*. Tom Bfooaey, Fox Comedy.,
UNTIL 11
Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.
P. M.
Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Association' j'MURAT—Tonight 8:15 SCOTTI GRAND OPERA CO! Antonio Scotti and His Company of Artists, Musicians and Chorus and Scenery From the Famous Metropolitan Opera Company, New York. Dli'DlT'DFTYirD I? IVEii CjIV 1 v/llVJCi— Tharsday Evening. 8:1* “La B0HEME” p p 4Sr*"' Friday Evening, 8:1* “La T0SCA” KS*%SrW5rtJ:'l!SSa; Doable Bill Saturday Matinee, 1:48 Sharp. <f T Y)RACOLO” VNl) ] Oalagher. D’Angelo Cham lee. Dewnie. *1 Sandellna. Kent, Paltrinleri, Com. Pelletier. “LUCIA di f LAMMERM00R” Saturday Evening, 8:15 “II TR0VAT0RE” SSSSaZT *’*“ M *' ALL SEATS NOW SELLING 1 ONA B. TALBOT, 916 Hune-Mansur Bldg, and Murat Theater Tonight I Price*—*5.00. *4.00. *3.00. *2-50. *2.00. *1210. War Tax. 1© Per Cent. Extra
THIS WEEK
Tai££ SHOWS DAILY 2:30.7:30,1 Ml. JOHN T. RAY & CO. “CHECK YOUR HAT" CHRISTIE AND BENNETT Two Oentlemea from Virginia
McCarthy and stenard A “Two-Bed" Farce Comedy MUSICAL PARSHLEYS
Instrumental Novelty
GABBY BROS. AND CLARK A Trio of Thlhattvc Chap*
TOM MOORE And Hi* Girly Girl* In a Neat C«medy aad Musical Melange KINOGRAM WEEKLY LITERARY DIGEST
“STOP THIEF V ” Farce in 3 Acts. Last 1920 Production of the Butler Dramatic Club. MASONIC TEMPLE Saturday, Maj 29. 8:15 P. M. SEAIS HOW: 11.10. $1.00. 75c Tax Exempt. Benefit Biology Clnb Scholarship.
This Beautiful Columbia Grafonoia and a List of Ten Records of Your Own Selection $130 Terms $12.00 Cash Weekly $2.00
New Columbia Releases for June
AtSST. 10-inch—*!.**—The Want af Yea. <Vanderpoot.) Louis Graveure, baritone solo. Orchestra accompaniment. I Know a Lovely Garden.. (D'Hxrdelot.) Lout* Graveare, baritone aolo. Orchestra accompacintent. At*S6. !4-tnch—*1-00 Atwanee. (Medley One-8tep.> Introducing ••Come to the Moon." (Gershwin.) Colombia Dance Orchestra. Mystery. (Medley Fox Trot.) (Cirina.) Introducing (I) "Poppy Bloaooma.” (Olman.) (t) "The Time Will Come” (Steven*) The Happy Six. Incidental Chora* wing by Jack Kaufman. AtSlS, l*-tneh—*1.*©—Wl»e Waata a Baby. (Medley Fox Trot ) Introducing (I) "I m Waiting For Ship* That Never Come In " (1) "A Little Bunch of Sweetneaa." (Olman ) Columbia Saxophone Sextette. The Crocodile. (Fox Trot.) (Motsan and Akat.) Columbia Saxophone Sextette. ^ ASS**, 10-Inch—*1.00—Hold Me. (Fox Trot.) (Hiehman and Black ) Introducing "Midnight Maid." (Meyer and Black.) Art Hickman * Orchestra Incidental Plano Duet, by Hickman and Biiia. Dance With Me Agaia. (One-Step.) (Wallace.) Art Hlckman a Orch. ASMS, 10-tnrh—*1.00—Oriental Star*. (One-Step.) (Monaco.) Prince# Dance Orchestra Bound in Moroeeo. (Fox-Trot.) (Hertcher.) Prince's Dance Orch. U-INCH DANCK RECORDS ASI4S, ll-inch—fl.tS—Left All Alone Again Bine*. (Medley Fox Trot.) Introducing (1) "Good Night Boat," (J) "Whose Baby Are Tou?*’ from "The Night Boat." (Kern.) Yerkes Jaxarimba Orchestra. Alexandria from "Aghrodite.” (Medley Fox Trot.) (Goetxl.) Introducing (1) "Good Night. Angeline.” (Europe, Siasle and Blaka.) (J) "Ain’t Tou Coming Back, Mary Ann. to Maryland." (Sissle and Blake.) Yerkes Jaxarimba Orchestra. E. L. Lenox Piano Co. 16 North Meridian Street
The Home of the Chiekering Piano
over to visitors so that they may at- f new building. Arrangements for that
being made by C. B. Dyer,
,,, v ... ienator. president of the alumni association, will be the principal speaker June 7. Bert 9. Gadd. of the board of school
tend at their convenience. i day are
Arthur R. Robinson, state senator. '
ng made by C. B. Dyer,
when the school will celebrate the! commissioners, will lay the corner
laying of the corner stone for the 1 stone.
Ji**;I w j>„wJJiwr;
1UI*I &iiti!iiaiiiii.11 % r - > vi
Gold Medal
The refreshing beverage that brings back the good old taste you enjoyed before the war! This taste is due to Bohemian hops—for five years off the American market. Now attainable at an exceedingly high price—a premium we are glad to pay to establish the rich “!»ger” taste of Lieber’s Gold Medal.
ifi it .iu s?u> ij 4 1M il il f?!
0 On sale wherever good beverages are sold. Also delivered free to any part of the city. Phone Prospect 100, Auto. 51-341 for a case. Indianapolis Brewing Co. Albert Lie her. Pres. Prodoeer* Also of Toole*
1111
Columbia Grafonolas
are
Acceptable \I7^J J: W edding Gifts
Seethe COLUMBIA with the Nonset Automatic Stop Exclusive with the Columbia Grafonoia All the Records All the Time
Well Ventilated Music Rooms
Columbia Dept. Open Until 10 P. M. Main 2836; Auto. 24-123
Dependable Drug Store 105-107 N. Illinois St. Directly Opposite Main Entrance Interurban Station
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You can dance to the very last note With the Columbia Grafonoia you can dance to. the la*t lingering note and step. The Non Set Automatic Stop takes care of that. This exclusive Columbia feature is at its best for dancing. There’s nothing to move or set or measure. Just start the Grafonoia and it plays and stops itself. With the Only Non Set Automatic Stop This long-wanted improvement is now a part of the new Columbia Grafonoia. Built right into the motor. Invisible. Automatic. Operates on any record, long or short. No other phonograph has it. All other stops must be set by hand for every record. No other # phonograph can get it. Basic patents protect the Columbia Non Set Automatic Stop. It is the last touch of convenience added to the Columbia Grafonola’s recognhsed leadership in beauty of design, richness of tone, and reliability of mechanism.
Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for a dem* onstradon of the stop that needs no setting.
Standard Models up to $300—Period Designs up to $2100 Columbia Gra?hophone Company, New York
■Jl Exclusively on the Columbia Grafonoia
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