Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1920 — Page 11

WAP DRUG STORE J SAFE BOTTOM UP Yeggs Get SSOO and Watch at 2541 West Washington. KDetectlves today are searching for the cracksmen who ripped a safe In the drug store of Walter A. Stout, 2541 West Washington street, early Sunday. The men escaped with SSOO and a gold watch valued at SBS. The Safe was turned upside down and the bottom was ripped out with chisels, picks and sledge hammers. This was the same method used by the thieves who entered the office of the Summons Company, 499 Division street, a week ago and opened a safe containing only 90 cents. A panel of the rear door of the drug | store was torn out by the thieves. Mrs. Cora Epps, 3233 North Merldlnn j street, told the police that a dinner ring valued at SI,OOO had disappeared from her home, but that she did not know whether : it was stolen or misplaced. The ring contained nine diamonds and two emeralds set in platinum. Cash Helms, 1217 North Jefferson avenue, told the police a burglar entered his home through the rear window and ransacked the house, stealing a vat-a and a pin that contained ten pearls rod three r^Ales. Bevtlle. 20, 213 West North street, was arrested by Detectives Coleman and Giles, last night, charged with grand larceny. The arrest was made on an affidavit signed by Otho Roberts, 114 West Eighteenth street, who had been arrested on a charge of drunkenness, and said he was robbed of SIBO and a watch, ae- | cusing Beville. Democrats Going to State Session % J Following Is a complete official list of Marlon county delegates to the demo- j cratic state convention: FIRST WARD—George H. Brown, i Henry Q. BJume. Martin O'Mara, John . Halcott, James Hegarty, George Bar- | rows, George Wnlle. SECOND WARD—Clarence E. Weir, j Walter C. Clark, Charles R. McCormack, M. Ross Masson Charles E. Cox. THIRD WARD —Charles Remster. C. W. Penrce. Hubert S. Riley. FOURTH WARD —Joseph E. Bell. Ho. I mer L. Cook, William Fanning, Henry Friedman, Albert Barnes. Thomas F. Colbert, John Manning, William Madden, Walter Ford. Robert Madden. FIFTH WARD—James A. Reniban, Patrick J. Glenn. SIXTH WARD—Thomas L. Sullivan. Harry Davis. SEVENTH WARD Frederick VenNuyg, Thomas A. Riley, William W. Spencer, William Kissel. EIGHTH WARD —Joseph H. Young. Bowman Elder, William Semmler, William F. Moore. NINTH WARD—M. J. Spencer, Ean W. Little. James Shea, Joseph t'oilier, John F. McCool, Hendricks Kenworthy. Patrick W. Fgan, Edward Barry, John M. Dunn, Joseph L. Conley, Enamel G. Serlng. TENTH WARD—George Kirkhoff. Michael Shea. Frank P. Baker, Fred Hukrlede, Charles H. Grosert. John Kennington, James G. Rockford. ELEVENTH WARD—Frank M Manning, Jacob F. Ncwbauer. George C. Morrison, David Fessler, William F. Newman. TWELFTH WARD—Michael J. Nooue, P. Gavin, John L. Logan. WARD James E. Shea. Joseph Turk. William .1. Dudley. Adolph G. Kmbardt. Oscar Melster. Paul LrUdemai:, Joseph Manning. Anthony .1. K>eo Geor-e Amt. FOURTEENTH WARD—Thomas B. Wright. William Fitzgtbbon. James K. t-reonwood. Granville R. Jenkins. FIFTEENTH WARD—No candidates certified for primary election. CENTER TOWNSHIP -toutride. Colly IV, Hulskamp. DECATUR TOWNSHIP William Park LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Walter HatendorC Leslie- Combs. PERKY TOWNSHIP Vevle Pierson, GUV Rutledge. PIKE TOWNSHIP—E. O. Asher. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP- No candidate* certified for primary *•> •••tion. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Cortr/ D. Blue. Walter Myers, Walter S. Jobrson. WABRF.N TOWNSHIP-Alfred N. Trwle-t Joseph Ebangh. Jess- 1 Sanford. WAYNE TOWNSHIP- I. Moronv. Ferman Stout, Wood Thompson, Charles C. Shaffer E. W. Pierson, Tbinns\Conner. Samuel Miller. William o. Gray. Tennant Heads State Committee of Legion Maurice E. Tennant es Indianapolis, n major in the intelligence di-vision-of the general staff and now commander of Robert E. Kennington post of the American legion, has accepted appointment ns chairman of a committee Ir. Indiana to urge congress to act Immediately in behalf of wounded and disabled war veterans and their dependents. \ telegram announcing the appointirent was received yesterday by Mr. Tennant from Henry L Stimron of New York, formerly secretary of war. — French Ask Action in War Guilt Trials LONDON, May 10.—France is sending a note to Germany demanding action in the war guilt trials which the German government has promised to conduct In the newly created supreme court at Letpsig, It was learned today. France Is seeking evidence of good faith that Germany will fulfill her promises. L. E. & W. Extends Freight Embargoes The Lake Erie & Western railroad today announced embargoes on all less than carload freight except shipments consigned to stations <yi that road. Congestion at the freight bouses and the scarcity of labor were given as the reason for the order.

laskin&MarineG>| i27 West Washington I

MAE AND CONSTANCE IN RACE FOR MOVIE HONORS Enid Bennett as a Lady Crook—Nazimova at Colonial—Big Act, at Lyric

Mae Murray. Constance Talmadge, Nastimova and Enid Bennett dominate the local screens this week. Four leading women of the screen are In a race this week to test their box office ability. Each has a role different In character and treatment. They can be summed up as'follows: y Mae Murray at English’s is a butterfly girl. Constance Talmadge at the Circle quicken*,the pulse with her expert theories on love. Enid Bennett at the Albabmra Is a pretty girl-crook. Nazimova at the Colonial is a dancer ; who wears attractive pajamas. > : -i- -i- -iAT ENGLISH’S. The way English's was packed yesterday afternoon looked for all the world •like Ziegfeld ‘‘Follies'' was on view. But it wasn’t the “Follies” that packed <m in at English's yesterday afternoon, il was the Mae Murray movie. “On With the Dance,” the Paramount-Artcraft special. It was the opening of a summer season of pictures, and the start was a luge triumph for all concerned. When the writer entered to take a critical look at a picture, which has been praised to the sky in other cities, English’s was packed and many were waiting to get into the theater. “On With the Dance" Is a feature which has everything that a picture -■hould possess; a radiant s<ar, a good story with sex appeal, action, death, J -ore and happiness, and above all, iu telligent as well as masterful direction. In a Paramount-Artcraft picture the public is always assured one thing—per- • fe't photography, and this is one of the strongest points of “On With the Ltauce.” The cast is very strong aud has such ; trustworthy people in addition to the star, as David Powell, Alma Tell, who ! made such a hit In “The Eyes of i Vouth”; John Miltern, Sda Waterman, I Robert Schable and Zola Talma. And how this picture does deliver! It : hits one right between the eyes at the : very first and holds him under the spell : of the action until the last flicker. The story concerns Sonia Yarinoff, j played by Mae Murray, a little Russian I girl who comes to this country and, unfortunately. marries Peter Derwynt, played by David Powell, who is in love with Lady Joane Tremelyn. Lady Joane, played by Alma Tell, with splendid shading, marries Jimmie Sutherland. Jimmie becomes infatuated with Sonia and induces her to dance as a masked dancer for money in public. When Peter discovers this he shoots and kills Jimmie. At the trial Sonia sacrifices her reputation by taking the stand and saves Peter from the gallows. j Sonia is divorced from Peter and he marries Lady Joane. while Sonia is savpd from jumping into the river, under the shadow of the statue of Liberty, by Schuyler VanVeehten, played by John Miltern. The ending Is happy aud the audience is glad that little Sonia finds true love. Mae Murray is ideal iu the part and will make Sonia a favorite in Indianapolis. It's a picture that you will see because everybody else is *>ing to see ‘Oil With the Dance.” At English's for an indefinite run LOVIN’ CONSTANCE. She's a darling. That's Constance Tuliuadgp as the little love plotter in “The Love Expert." She electrifies a breezy little story concerning Bab, a college miss, who disJ covers that when two people shake hands fejaaj from a fashionable boarding school to Winthrop. a good CON>TAN< E looking chap many TALMADGE. years Aunt Emily's j junfot. Bab notices that there is no red glow when Auntie and Jim shake bauds, but when Bab’s hand falls into Jim s big paws—well the faces of Jim and Bab i become as red as if both have the measles. Then Bab begins to plot to find the right man for Aunt Emily. Before Bab can win Jim. she must also j find the real men for Jim’s two old maid | sisters and Aunt Cornelia, a fat, old | spinster, who uses an 'ear trumpet. Bah trots the entire crowd to Palm j Beach and before she gets through Aunt ] Cornelia has thrown away her trumpet 'and does tbe shimmy with a count, who j is a regular hotel lounge* lizard. I Arnold Luey, John Halliday. Natalie Talmadge, David Kirkland and other* arc In the cast—all do effective work in the comedy situations.

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Black Kid Juliets V h |hi r a Pair Black Kid Instep, One-Strap House Slippers Medium round

FOURTH FLOOR DEPARTMENT— Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop. Eight Floors of Shoes. MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP 18 and 20 E< Washington St, | Store Hours, Ba.m. to 6:30 p. m. Saturdays Until 9p. m.

MAE MURRAY

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Here 1* tbe little woman who used even, standing room at English’s at the opening of “On With the Dance,” a movie which Is full of action. Mae Murray, by ber work in this picture, is a movie star who must be considered n big drawing card. Opinion: Here Is a corking good story; charmingly done by the best straight'comedy exponent on the screen, and we use the superlative advisedly; and Is to the writer’s humble Judgment the comedy success of the present season. To be seen at the Circle all week. -I- -I* -1A LADY CROOK. A rival of Jimmy Valentine U in town. This time the safe opener is a woman. And she is at. the Alhambra this week in “The False Road.” EnijJ Bennett Is the crook, and she does some spectacular stunts in this picture. Her method of opening some one’s safe Is not the same as that employed by Valentine. hut It is equally as successful. But robbing safes and picking pockets do not take tip all tbe time In “The False Road.” There Is also a love story, and the reformation of the girl and the man she loves. Lloyd Hughes plays opposite Miss Bennett as Roger Moran, a pickpocket, who reforms after serving a fhll sen teuce. He secures a job in the country, working for the village banker. The girl elects to continue her old life and comes to the village to rob the safe of the bank. - She succeeds, hut is followed to New York by her lover, who convinces her that she has taken the false Opinion—A good “cfook" play, with real dramatic work by Miss Bennett, and convincing acting by Hughes. ... -|. -|. NEW OPENINGS. Stone and Kaliz, musical comedy people. in “A .Song Romance.” and Stuart and Keeley of Indianapolis ire among the features at Keith's this week. The Lyric has gone in for the big stuff this neck, with a gigantic stage spectacle called “The Oet ruction of Booze With Big Kick Puts Cork Through Wall GRKE.NSBI lUi, Pa , May 10. - U'hile engaged with his assistants preparing a trial list lor the crlrnl nnl court Di-irb-t Attorney N. A. fort was startled- when the cork ly a fire gallon jug near by let go, striking the ceiling of the room, causing a report which resembled an explosion. It was at first believed that an infernal machine had been sent to the district attorney's office through the mall As the frightened officials recovered from the shock a stream of vapor resembling steam flowed from the jug. The cork was fouitd in another of fire and a hole in the wall revealed Us powers. The jug contained whisky which was confiscated in a raid recently. District Attorney port ssid that the Jug of booze had the most vigorous ••kick" of any similar whisky “in captivity."

Soft Kid Blucher Lace Shoes Medium VW""~ round toes without tips, o w rubber heels, turned flexible ‘ soles, $5~ jjjpr Black Kid Blucher Lace Oxford Turned soles.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920. . _ ...

Rbeims," which is said to be a marvel from a showmanship standpoint. Jack Dempsey Is in the ninth chapter of “Dare Devil Jack,” a movie serial, at the Broadway. all week, in addition to the regular vaudeville mettu. George Walslj in a Fox movie, “The Dead Line," a story of a filed in the Kentucky mountains, is the chief offering at the Rialto. \ Frank “Rags” Murphy, an acrobatic tramp comedian, is the featured player with “The Monte Carlo Girls” at the Park this week. Opening Thursday at tbe Murat will be “The Smarter Set," and this attraction will elo£e the regular show season at that bouse next Saturday night.. -I- I- -IA STUNT WORKER, Houdini has been able in “Terror Island," a movie, to photograph some of his escape stunts without the eye of the camera giving him away. This picture gives the famous handcuff king a chance, to liberate himself from a securely locked iron safe, which is submerged in the water. Lila Lee is the pretty heroine which gives Houdini a reasou to stage these stunts. , Opinion: As we have said before this movie is corking good entertainment. At the Isil the first half of the week. -I- -1- -IREiL SAVAGES. • The savages in Martin - " Johnson's authentic movie travelog to the Solomon islands and other South Sea islands, are the reul goods aud not Broadway stars painted up as wild men and women. Johnson risked his life as well as that of his pretty wife to obtain these movies of these strange people. He made two trips to the islands and it Is the pictures of the second trip whteb are on view at Mister Smith’s this week. The world knew little of these strange people until Johnson aud his camera invaded the islands. These are educational, but. are handled in such a way that the spectator never feels that he is in a classroom. The bill at Mister Smith’s this week, Bobby Vernon nnd Helen Darling in "Pattic'iats and Pants," and William Burns In a detective rnovle, “The Five Dollar Plate.” -I- -l* -ITHE REGENT. At the Regent this week is a bill made up of four movies The feature is Charles Ray in “Tennessee Hills," announced as a story of moonshiners. Thomas H. Inee is represented on the bill by Barney Sherry in "Past. Redempt on," a western story. Two exponent* of shadow comedy are on the hill, Snub Pollard In "Drink Hearty" and Charles Ray in "The Trouble Mende .” -I- -I* • “LKS MISERABI.ES.” See William Farnuni in Victor Hugo s “Lea Miserable*’’ if you enjoy ■ seeing worth while classics of fiction visualized In movie form. It's heavy diet, but so masterfully presented In this Fox feature that the spectator never becomes lost in the rct'taj of this swiftly moving story of s man who was Jailed for five years for stealing a loaf of bread in France. Fsrnutn is seen as Jean Valjean, the convict; George Moss os the blshon Hardee Kirkland a Javert, inspector of 'police, and Sonia Markova as Fantine. • Les Miserable*” is worth while and Is presented In iweutiotk century extravagance of movie producers.

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Opinion: Not to be missed by those who enjoy worth while acting on the screen. At the Ohio all week. -I- -!- -i- . " NAZIMOVA. In' "The Heart of a Child." Nazimova is a London cockney girl of the famous Limehouse district, She starts out as a girl in the slums nnd winds up as the wife of the fashionable and wealthy Lord Kidderminster.

No Mall, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.

BELOW WHOLESALE COST Colored Wash Goods PINK VOILE 40 inches wide, greatly in demand for dresses and blouses; today’s wholesale cost is 38 Vic, on sale at 29# STRIPE AND CROSSBAR CREPES 30 inches wide, extensively used for kimonos and house dresses; today’s wholesale cost is 45c, special 39# WHITE WASIIAX REDE CREPE 30 Inches wide, for lingerie; today's wholesale cost is 42Vfcc, on sale at 39<” STRIPED SHIRTINGS 32 inches wide, wool finished, light grounds with neat stripe effects, for men's shirts or women’s blouses; today s wholesale cost is 67Vic; on sale at 50# LIGHT BLUE ORGANDY 42 inches wjde, a popular fabric for summer dresses; today’s wholesale cost is 67’ 2 c; on sale at 59c WHITE ORGANDY 40 inches wide, extensively used for confirmation or graduation dresses; today's wholesale cost is 80c; on sale-at . <9c * —First Floor. Northeast.

& ' ft *r_jp-V~

—-BELOW WHOLESALE COST—^ Women's and Misses' Apparel Sports Suits for Women and Misses, $14.98 Wholesale cost ranges from $18.60 to $19.75. Suits of Jersey or heather weave, late sports models, pouch backs, belted styles, etc. Special, while the lot of 35 lasts 91-4,08 SILK BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, $2 98 Wholesale cost is $3.75 and $4.25. Os Georgette crepe, slightly soiled. broken lots. Special $2.98 TRICOLETTE BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, $2.98 Our wholesale cost ranges to $3.25. Os good quality tricolette. round collar, short, sleeve*, colors Include rose, jade, white, coral, tan, navy, etc.; a few are a trifle Imperfect. While 100 last, special SATEEN PETTICOATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, 98c Today’s wholesale cost is $1.50. Os good quality sateen, floral designs or plain colors, elastic waistline, deep ruffle flounce. While 100 last. Spe dal OSc MUSLIN AND SILK UN DERGARMENTS for women and misses—3oo garments—counter tossed MUSLIN CORSET COVERS, BLOOMERS. ENVELOPE CHEMISE AND NIGHTGOWNS, wholesale cost. 75c to $1.00; special 59<* SILK CAMISOLES, MUSLIN ENVELOPE CHEMISE. MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS, etc.: wholesale cost, $1.25 and $1.37; special J..9SC CHEMISE AND NIGHTGOWNS, etc.; wholesale cost $3.00; special ..$2.89 BELOW WHOLESALE COST— Black Traveling ' Bags, $2.75 ‘ Today’s wholesale cost is $3.00. Sizes 16, 17 and 18-inch, of black keratol. waterproof, brass locks and catches, leather handles, while 22 last, special $2.75

This la a picture version of Frank Danby’s novel in which a slum waif attracts the attention of an English lord and whose money and influence makes her a sensation on the stage. Nazimova in the movie is known as Sail/ Snape and shows that a mere waif can attract a member, of the nobility Just as Frances .Starr in the role of a cook-lady, whose hair often was scented with cabbage Instead of perfume, won the love and kisses of n member of

II W*H. BLOCK C? Indiana's Largest Assortment of HART SCHAFFNER isf MARX Clothes for Men

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parliament in “Tiger! Tiger!" It’s a story which • gives Nazimova a chance to reflect her magnetic personality as she always does. An automobile wreck is one of the incidents of -She movie. Charles Bryant has the role of Lord Kidderminster, whose wealth gives Nazimova a chance to wear some nifty pajamas. Nazimova worshipers will rave over this picture. Can he s£en at the Colonial all week.

BELOW WHOLESALE COST 567 Pairs of Women’s Oxfords * / at 7.55 Today’s wholesale cost ranges from $7.75 to $9.50 With high French heels Oxfords of patent kid, glazed kid, black kid. black calfskin. With military heels Oxfords of black kid. jhrown kid. Alt sizes on sale at $7.55 -Third door.

BELOW WHOLESALE COS" Domestics and Bedding (Eighty five) BLEACHED SHEETS, size 81x90, heavy round thread, seam less (limit four to a customer) .$1.95 (Twelve hundred yards! CURTAIN SCRIM, yard wide, white or ecru, open work norder or plain center with fpney colored border, yard 19c (Three hundred) BLEACHED LOW CASES, size 42x36 (limit ten to customer), each 35C (Twenty-five) BED PILLOWS, size 18x25, filled with new satinfary feathers. art tick covering. (No phone orders), each 89C (Ten i HOME-MADE COMFORTS, extra size, silkoline and cretonne coverings. assorted patterns $4.49 (Thirty five) BED BLANKETS, full double bed size, gray or tan with color tripe border, pair $2.98 (One thousand yards) IvONG CLOTH, yard wide (limit six yards to customer), yard ..29C (Three hundred yards) HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, assorted color stripes on light grounds. (None to dealersi. yard. 29c (One thousand yards) SHIRTING PERCALES. 24 and 28 inches wide, figures and stripes on light grounds. (We reserve the right to limit quanti ties), yard 19C YARD WIDE CHALLIS, three choice patterns, yard 22C —BELQW WHOLESALE COSTHats for Women and Misses', SI.OO Our wholesale cost ranged from $22.50 to $36.00 dozen. Hats in the season’s latest shapes, colorings and trimmings; pokes, mushroom. side droops, close-fitting tur bans; also included are pineapple sailors, silk lined and handed with grograin ribbon; on sale at..... 51.00 —BELOW WHOLESALE COSTMen's All-Wool Trousers, $4.45 Our wholesale cost is $4.95 —today’s is considerably more. Trousers of all-wool fabrics, in several shades, for men with waist measures of 28 to 36, special $4.45

Thief Gets 2 Guns From Cop’s Home Patrolman William E. Stevens is lonising today for the burglar who entered his house, 2014 Brooluide avenue, and stole two revolvers, one valued at $25. and the other a double barreled affair of ancient design, worth $5. The house was ransacked but nothing else taken.

BELOW WHOLESALE COST

, Housefumishings

POTATO RICERS OR FRUIT PRESSES, one-piece, removable cup; special 45c GOODYEAR GARDEN HOSE, guaranteed, complete with all couplings, including nozzle; spe cial $6.95 CLO THESLINE, waterproof, 50-foot lengths; special 29c WALL PAPER CLEANER, Re-Nu-Wall, special, 3 cans for 25# WASH TUBS, galvanized metal, No. 2 size; $1.39 quality 98# BUCKETS, galvanized, 10 quart size; special 32* WALDORF TOILET PAPER, 650 sheets in roll special. 6 rolls for 49# MOPS for kitchen and porches; special 43# CLOTHES BASKETS, oval shape, family size; $1.25 quality 85# —Fifth floor.

ALUMINUM CONVEX KETTLES, 6quart size, $2.25 quality $1.69 ALUMINUM COMBINA TION COOKERS, convex kettle, pudding pan, j colander, steamer, j double. boiler or cereal cooker; ?? 00 quality $1.98 ALUMINUM ROASTERS. 10x10 inches, square or round; $1.48 quality $1.19 ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLA- ! TORS, octagon shape. 8-cup size, $1.60 quality .$1.39 DUNLAP SILVER j BLADE CRE A M WHIP, whips cream in a jiffy; $1.25 quality 79# A LUMINU M ! WINDSOR KET- j TLES, 5-quart size; 1 $2.25 quality. sl.s9 O’CEDAR MOPS, j triangle shape, j O'cedar polish included; $1.55 qual ity 92#

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r— BELOW WHOLESALE COST— Boys' Clothes BOYS’ TWO PANTS SPRING SUITS, $10.95 Wholesale cost is $11.25. Sizes 8 to 17 years, new spring weight materials, novelty mixtures, in brown, tan and green, newest style!}, every suit has two pairs of fullcut lined pants $10.95 Same suits with one pair of pants ‘ ...$8.95 BOYS' HATS, 49c Wholesale cost is 75c to $1.25. Good styles, for boys 3 to 6 years, while last 49C BELOW WHOLESALE COST—, Men's Furnishings MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Today ’s Wholesale cost is SIB.OO to $19.50 per dozen. '‘Cones’ Boss,” sizes 16t*. 17 and 17*4, of light blue chambrav. flat laydown collar attached, special 95c . MEN'S OVERALLS Today’s wholesaletcost is $2.50. Sizes 36. 42 and 46. of medium and heavy denim, bib and suspenders attached, limit 2 pairs to a customer, special $1.79 MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Today’s wholesale cost is $6.00 per dozen. Sizes 34 to 44. of marquisette or nainsook, special ,39c —BELOW WHOLESALE COST—, All-Wool Suits for Men and Young Men, $19.75 Today’s wholesale cost is $21.00 to $24.50, in some instances more. Odd lots, not all sizes in every style. Included are gray worsteds in conservative models, *ome regulars and some stouts; also all-wool mixture in suits in various shades for young men; sale price $19.75

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No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.