Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1920 — Page 3

'TIGER’ CHARGES HOLD FIVE MEN Week-end Raids Include Atrests for Drunkenness. Five men are under arrest on blind tiger charges today, as a result of police raids Saturday and Sunday. Several are held on other charges as a result of alleged drunken fights. Joseph Kukman, proprietor of a soft drink place at 738 Haugh street, was arrested by Sergt. Winkler, charged with operating a blind tiger and shooting with Intent to kill. Frank Besenlc, who was arrested at the same time as Kukman, said there was a drunken party staged in the rear room of the place. Lieuts. Ball and Schubert arrested Joseph Zore on a charge of operating a blind tiger, and Joseph Deli and Tony Severe on charges of assault and battery. in a raid at 764 Haugh street. George Green, 35 South West street, found on a lonely road west of Eagle creek, told the police he had been given whisky and then beaten by Samuel Meko,

AMUSEMENTS. i a* ,• agm * m amm anna a Msrfc*——McP AR L. AND——MBry y fH Ujj I I American Grand Opera Star* IflMiSlL UAnILL FALLON 4 BROWN The Brilliant Star ol bTlly’mTdermow Musical Comedy " o ” , 'MA r LETA o koNco*N^“ , ' First time In Vaudeville BERT BAKER & CO With hep Original Idea In a ° ne 'rexo™ tomedj “GANILLISMS of 1920" r "*NoirNTNOLA™ a, “ fanny paragraphs In Klnograms and Literary Topics CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE S— VIOLIW GIRLS —5 Willie Zimmerman—Rawson & Clare until Skipper-, Kennedy & Reeves. Nixon & Sans. Carl & Dolly, . a [Chalfonte Sisters. Extra! Championship I - Wrestling Pictures. " " Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom. aftcr~noorT and~" e vening7~ F,M ' ■■■■ M PT | ON PICTURES. fATSTs One Unarmed Man Among yrogfUSpU Thirty Women If You Want to Laugh. ALL WEEK see EMMA DUNN in Old Lady 31 I ! * Wi!l Bring a Tear too, that You Won’t Be Ashamed of o ” \ gj CHRISTY COMEDT FOX XEWS ►

ALL THIS WEEK-DOORS OPEN DAILY 11 A. M. 2V-' | RGIN^T^ |UsXAMBOULfIi|*I ■ See IHtt Sari Saw I i . I In the Wonderful SSOO, 000 ' ■£■ TjEEE’S romance that ■will make your heart /( Jf\ mKm> 1 leap with sheer joy—thrills that -will keep Q V""' s . *v(.:* you on the edge of your chair—a star so ij lovely and adorable you will want to cat her w , rffiHiMf sSfj up— a picture so lavishly produced you will gasp f ,vs©ufc|jP with amazement. Live and love with Sari today! jK ~4m'A ~ x^ Roam with her through the streets of Stamboul; fl 'JKV ’* ft [(fe see what her eye3 beheld in the forbidden mosque. M ' fe|gl Gallop to her soldier lover’s rescue with the u jP V—sJF\ e esSi, thundering Black Horse Troop. See the one pie- a JB f ;* ture that will, never die out of your memory— V xy * n ,‘ 'n'j', 11 ii pi n,i,i, r. 1 : j •■! r I ■

s grocer, and Samuel Buhol, 558 West Washington street. Meko Is charged with operating a blind tiger and both he and Buhoi are charged with assault and battery. Jerry Beterlin, 763 Keteham street, and Frank Garcus, 801 Keteham street, were arrested on blind tiger charges by Lieut. Schubert and a police squad. Frank Moore. 225 East Ohio street. Is In the detention ward at City hospital, charged with drunkenness. He was found In a serious condition, which physicians said resulted from drlnkink hair tonic. Rush to Direct ‘Books for Everybody’ Move Charles E. Rush, librarian of the Indianapolis public library, has ben appointed state director for the “Books for Everybody" movement of the American Library association, and started today to enlist the support of the state dn the project for extending public library service into every community. A fund of $2,000,000 is being obtained without resort to an Intensive drive, for the purpose of financing the movement, which has the Indorsement of Commissioner P. P. Claxton of the United States bureau of education.

Tax $676,688 Reid Inheritance $12,864 The inheritance tax on the Samuel Reid estate has been fixed by the tax appraiser at $12,864.29. The estate Is estimated at $676,688.29 in value. The estate, which has large holdings In Kingan & Cos., was taxed at $9,377.78 by the British government. ASKS REVISION OF RATES. G. F. Graham, examiner of the Interstate commerce commission, today conducted a hearing the Federal building on the petition of the Stone Products Company for a revision of rates for hauling limestone between Bedford, Ind., and Alton and Streator, IIL

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920.

Portrait of Marshall to Be Hung Here Vice President Thomas Riley Marshall's portrait soon will take Its place with other former governors of Indiana In the statebouse. The portrait which comes from the brush of Wayman Adams is now on display at H. Lieber Company. WatchTONER He’s the Winner —Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION P |CT URE3.

A brief ceremony Is planned when the j picture is hung In the statehouse library. | AMUSEMENTS. MuraT SEA t T o S day l THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY. ■ Only Matinee Saturday BERTHA 8 GALICH IN “THE RIDDLE: WOMAN.” J By Charlotte Wells and Dorothy Donnelly Prices—Ere. 60c, 75c. sl, SI.BO, $2, $2.50 I Saturday Matinee, 50c. 75c, st. $1.30, $2 |

<^/coad/mf/' roNTi.vrors noon tiu, 11 r. m. The Big-Joy Show ALL NEW AGAIN TODAY A Interesting 0 Features INCLUDING Fun at the Country School Bring* Bark Memories of Oar Kid Ba.v* and the I.tttte Old Red School Uniinr In the Lull DARE DEVIL JAC K I FERQUSONA SUNDERLAND 1| ANOTHER MAN’S WIFE | JACK 4 EVA ARNOLD I HEAD PORTER & PORTER—ii—ir I RIALTO Let's Co—U'a Conltnuous “ WILLIAM RUSSELL ALL FEATURE VAUDEVILLE Ladles—Get coupons at this theater good at the Broadway Monday, Wednesday, I'rlday Matinees, [j MBamsMgy I ENGLISH’S TO HITE balance week. fl MATINEES, WED. AND SAT. The Chicago Company from the Blackstono Theater Presenting BOOTH TARKINGTON’S Sensational Comedy Success, CLARENCE with the exceptional cast. Prices, Night, 500 to 53.50. Mat.. 500. to 53-00.

APRIL Sale of Silks t As fast as scissors can clip them off these wonderful silks will go tomorrow. For this April Silk Sale we made a considerable purchase of silks from a jobber who needed cash more than he needed the silks. There are thousands of yards of the newest staple silks and novelties offered in midseason at prices which are much lower than current prices for the same quality of goods. It will be greatly to your profit to come to this sale tomorrow.

All-Silk Crepe de Chine, $3 Quality $1.75 40 inches yride and of good, substantial weight. A big color assortment especially in the lighter shades. Also ivory and white. One of the biggest features of the sale.

Black Taffeta $1.98 >3l /k ... 35 ipches wide, good firm quality ancl brilliant finish. Could not be reproduced today under $3.50. Black Satin (PO OC Messa/ine . . 35 inches wide. A substantial weight that will wear satisfactorily. Black Chiffon (t'O OC Taffeta . . .vP^.^O 35 inches wide, soft finish and high lustre, ordinarily sold for $3.75. $6.00 Oriental C 2 7-T Silk Vestings Heavy corded tapestry weave in brilliant oriental colorings. Short lengths, 1 to 3 yards. $3.85 Printed CO QC Foulards . . 40 inches wide. The famous showerproof qualities in the newest patterns and colors. $4.50 New CO Tricolettc . . . Plain in heavy knit qualities. Yard wide. $4.50 Novelty IQ Cheek Pongees . A 7 Extra heavy all silk quality in medium and large checks in navy and white, black and white and five other combinations.

40-inch Pure Dye 'Black Taffeta Ordinarily Retailing $6.50 a yd., Special $4.75 The quality of this taffeta is beautifully fine and soft.

All-Silk Pongee Shirtings, <l* 1 QQ $3.00 Quality, Special ... . A ® s-/ O 33-inch Japanese all-silk pongee in natural tan colored grounds with neat woven stripes in contrasting colors. Excellent for either men’s or women’s outdoor wear. This is an unusual value. v - —Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle. PETTIS Dm GOODS CO. the' TNI E.W VOPK STORE EST. 1353""

fc^spsYCoo&sca

Black Satin Duchesse, Regular Price $3.98, on Sale at $2.98 Substantial in weight, brilliant in lustre, these satins are noted - for excellent wear.

$1.15 Taney 1 "2C Silk Poplins . .*P 36 inches wide. The designs include self-colored satin bars and also printed designs. * Novelty St>ort Silks d' /C CA SB.OO to $lO Values vpUoJU A table full of such well-knpwn weaves as Kumsi-Kumsa, Fantasi, Sym-fa-ni, Eponge, etc. $1.39 Natural QOp Shantung Pongee 33-inch imported all silk pongee (Chinese make). These are as much used for draperies as for dress purposes. # 1 - Fine Satin (F 2QQ Charmetisc . . 40 inches wide. Fine suede finish, a full assortment of the wanted staple colors, including black. These can not be duplicated by us to sell under $5.50. $3.00 Striped (PO IC Silk Shirtings ™3 32 inches, wide. All silk shirtings in white grounds with handsome satin stripes in colors. A good assortment of styles. • ' Changeable A Taffeta Silk. .^'3o • Pretty color combinations in the light shades. A beautiful soft finish that we can not replace under $3.98 a yard. $3.50 Wash (£0 _l© Satins . . 0 Fine quality yard wide wash satins in w T hite, ivory and flesh. A beautiful fine quality which we can recommend to launder perfectly.

$3.00 to $3.50 YardWide Novelty (S1 QO Silks, Special —Check Taffetas —Plaid Surahs —Printed Warp —Stripe Surahs Taffetas —Louisines —Printed Foulards —Messallnes Not a piece of these silks can be reproduced by the manufacturer at anywhere near this selling price.

3