Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1920 — Page 3

HART PULLS A DEADLY TRIGGER Comedians Play Blind Man’s Bluff in Movie

“Tile Toll Gste." That’s a picture -which strikes a man's fancy, as the story concerns red blooded yien aqd women, and above all, the action takes place In the great out of Ntfoors. And another reason for liking this picture is that Bill Hart appears as a bandit chief who reforms. And how that man Hart can use a gun and his fists. With Bill la his famous Pinto pony and It's good to Bee this pair of entertainers rubbing noses together again. "The Toll Gate” gives Kart a typical llart role, as he has guns strapped to his belt or in his hands and when Bill get3 his shootin’ irons goin’ somebody ic going to fall. One of the big scenes is Hart’s escape from a moving train after he has been captured in an attempt to hold np a mall train with bis gang. Hart discovers that he has been betrayed by Jordon, a member of his gang, plsyed by Joseph Singleton. At first the escape looked too easy to be realistic, but when IXart rolls from the train and slides down a big embankment It looks like the real thing. Hart, after escaping, attempts to get liynest work, but on falling, decldea to some easy money, holds up a gambling honse and saloon and bnrns up another. Then the chase begins, with Jordon aiding. Hart eludes them and finally lands in a cottage occupied by Mary Brown, the deserted wife of Jordon. It is In this cottage that the big scene <s staged and It certainly causes one to get excited. We must not overlook “The Little Feller,” the child of Mary—he la as cuto as they make ’em. Anna Q. Nilsson as Mary does some very effective work and she is beautiful, never overacting. Ton are bound tc like this new Hart picture, as It hits the heart. It's real, real as the great out of doors. Opened at the Alhambra yesterday and can be seen there today and the remainder of the week. -L- -i----“LET TB GO.” A married woman should not play blind man’s blufT with an unmarried man. That's one of the themes in the numerous comedy situations in “Let 'Er Go,” a late Mack Sennett release. Billy Armstrong, as the summer boarder, plays blind man’s blufT with Charlotte Mlneau, as the sociable wife

="■■ -- EsTroSaYgocosea . ----- -■ Pettis CsyCoopsCq- •* •*“ w* •roam <k mm* vvw stoma firsf Lesson in Economy for the June Bride

No Phone, Mail, C. 0. D. Orders or Layaways on Friday Specials

Fancy Hairpins , Half Price One lot of fancy hairpins, mounted with white stones. Regular prices, 59c, 69c, sl-00 and $1.25. Friday special price, 29<*, C9£, 50e and 63£. —Pettis jewelry dept., street floor, aisle four. Girls* Middy Skirts, 79c Lonsdale middy skirts in pleated styles. Sizes 6 and 8 years. Just a limited number of these. —Pettis Junior dept., second floor. $2.75 Ruffled Grgandy Flouncing , $1.89 Forty inches wide and comes in white, pink, light blue, Copenhagen blue, rose, Nile, maize and lavender. —Pettis em broidery dept., street floor, aisle two. 75c Draped Veils, 49c All silk Shetland veils of good quality silk; black and brown. —Pettis veils, street floor, aisle two. 69c Ribbons, 44c Fancy hairbow ribbons of good quality all silk. All the wanted shades. —Pettis ribbons, street floor, aisle three. $4.50 Blankets , Pair, $3.25 Extra long and wide blankets of gray grounds with asserted colored borders. Splendid quality. —Pettis blankets, fifth floor. 35c Unbleached Muslin, 24c Thirtv-six-inch unbleached muslin, free from motes. Medium weight. —Pettla domestics, street floor, aisle two. $12.50 Madeira Napkins, Dozen, $8.50 Pure linen Madeira napkins, hand embroidered. Several pretty designs to choose from. —Pettis linen dept., street floor, aisle two. Men’s $1.95 Union Suits, $1.29 “Utica" flexible ribbed knit cotton union suits in ecru color. Made with wing sleeve and ankle length style. —Pettis furnishings for men, street floor, aisle six. Women ’s $2.50 Long Silk Gloves, $1.69 Lengths that reach above the elbow. Shades of shell pink and sky blue. Beautiful quality. —Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four. Women’s $2.48 Hand Bags, $1.59 Silk moire hand bags, fancy lined and mounted on metal frame. Have stationary coin purse, mirror and tassel. —Pettis leather goods, street floor, aisle three. V/omen’s Low Shoes, $3.95 White reignskin lace oxfords with covered heels, black kid lace oxfords with Cuban heels, tan Russian calf opera pumps with covered French heels. —rettis shoes, Btreet floor, aisle six. Children’s White Canvas Shoes, $1.95 Both lace and button styles in w r hite canvas shoes. Sizes 5 to 8, 8% to 11, 11% to 2. —Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six. Women’s $2.98 and $2.50 Voile Blouses, $1.50 Long and short sleeve styles with Peter Pan, roll collar, plain, tucked or frilled fronts. —Pettis blouses, second floor. $1.50 Cake Servers, 69c “Wm. A. Rogers” silver cake servers in Eudora pattern. —Pettis silverware dept., street floor, front. $1.25 Jet Coat Chains, 48c Long jet coat chains in different styles. Very smart with tailored suits. —Pettis jewelry dept., street floor, aisle four. 79c Metal Barpins, 25c A collection of white metal barpins mounted with white stones. —Pettis jewelry dept., street floor, aisle four. Notion Specials 50c Dress shields, regular and shirtwaist styles. Sizes 2 3 and 4, 350. 25c Rubber hairpins, waved and plain, all sizes, 15£. 25c Stayed belting, white only (light weight), 15<. 75c Sanitary aprons, 59('. —Pettis notions, street floor, west aisle.

BILL HART

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Couldn’t help run this picture of Bill Hart, as It Is such a good one of him. Hart has a real gun shootin’ time In “The Toll Gate,” now at the Alhambra. of a hard working husband, Bert Roach. Armstrong Is ‘‘lt” and unknowingly throws his arms around Charlotte just in time to be caught by the latter's suspicious husband. Then there is the usual comedy chase with the usual funny ending and mlxup. Now to be seen at the Circle. V- -|- -I--HAMIIERSTEIX CONTINUES. Elaine Hammersteln In “The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes” continues as the feature attraction at the Colonial for the remainder of the week. Snub Pollard in “Grab the Ghost,” one of his latest comedies, and a Prizma subject, “The Ghost of John Barleycorn," are added features. The American Harmonists and the Liberty quintet give a special musical program. -I- -I- -IDOUBLE BILL. A double feature program Is offered at the Resent for the last half of the week, starting Thursday. Harry Carey Is the featured player In

"Overland Red,” a story of a man who outwits a crooked sang of officials, and Helen Gibson is the featured player in a two-reel western subject. Admirers of John Barrymore are enjoying his remarkably fine work In the dual role In Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde,” now at English’s. Dorothy Dalton, in “The Dark Mirror," and Charles Chaplin, in a comedy, make up the current bill at the Isis. House Peters, in “Silk Husbands and Calico Wives,” makes up the current feature at the Ohio. Summer vaudeville continues at the Lyric, Keith's, Broadway and Rialto. Mr. Smith's is offering “The Great Air Mystery,” in which airplanes are the chief actors. Pat Whitfe and his “Gaiety Girls” continue at the Park. -'- -iPAGE MR. WALKER. Edith Smith of Berlin, Conn., brother of the late Henry James Smith, author of “Two Kisses,” the current attraction of the Stuart Walker company at the Murat, sent Mr. Walker a telegram on the opening night, which read: “Best wishes and a prosperous life for Imogen and her friends at her debut tonight." Cross-Country Balloon Station for Indiana One of four stations In a proposed cross-country dirigible balloon route ma> be located In Indiana. This was Indicated by the visit yesterday with state officials of F. A. McGregor, an engineer from the federal experimental station in Pittsburg, who was-In search of information as to best available site in ludlana for such a station. For what purpose the route will be nsed was not disclosed by Mr. McGregor, but it Is known that should tbe station be located In this state that a large hangar would be erected, and that It would bo placed near the mine district, in order that a mine pit could be obtained for the Installation of a helium gas tank. Mr. McGregor will Inspect sites In the Terre Haute coal fields Saturday and in the Vincennes region Monday, in search for the best available site for the station, FRAUDULENT TRANSFER CLAIMED. A bill in equity has been filed in the federal court by the Tippecanoe Loan and Trust company, trustees In bankruptcy for Elwood M. Earl, alleging that Earl fraudulently transferred real estate In Clark county, Indiana, to his wife, Ida M. Earl, aud asking that the conveyance of the property be set aside.

30c Coffee, 2 Pounds, 48c Our R. ft S. brand coffee. Very excellent quality. —Pettis coffee dept., basement. Tea Siftings, 35c Nicely packed in one-pound packages. Special for Just one day. —Pettis coffee dept., basement. Plain and Novelty Tricolettes, One-Half Price This offer includes all grades of tricolettes In a most satisfactory assortment of colors. All 36 inches wide. —Pettis silks, street floor, a ills one. 52 l-2c Overdrapery Material, 39c Joan of Arc colored overdrapery cretonne, patterns on double thread marquisette. Will launder nicely. These are subject to slight imperfections which are scarcely noticeable. Pettis draperty dept., third floor. “Elam’s” 90c Irish Lawn Stationery, 59c Box of 72 sheets, four different tints. Box of 72 envelopes. —Pettis stationery dept., street floor, aisle four. 85c and 89c Lace Paneling, Section, 63c Two and one-half yards long, In sections of 8 or 9 inches. White, ivory and ecru. Some with lace edge scallops. (Just 20 sections to a customer.) —Pettis draperty dept., third floor. $1.25 Cook Pooh, 89c Lowney's cook book, containing hundreds of valuable receipts. —Pettis books, street floor, aisle four. 45c Hemstitched Voile, 29c Thirty-six and 40-inch genuine hemstitched voile in w>hite and cream. —Pettis draperty dept., third floor. Women ’s 35c Handkerchiefs, 22c Imitation Madeira handkerchiefs with scalloped edges and one corner scalloped. Made of fine quality batiste. Pettis handkerchiefs, street floor, alsl two. Children’s $2.50 to $7.95 Hats, One-Half Price Hats of straw and braid in every wanted shape. Whits, black and colors. —rettis infants’ dept., second floor. Children’s $12.95 to $18.50 Coats, One-Half Price All good models, developed of serges, velours, poplins and mixed materials. —Pettis infants dept., second floor. Women’s $1.75 Hose, $1.44 ( Thread silk hose of very nice quality. Well reinforced at w'earing points. Black only. Every pair perfect. —Pettis hosiery dept., street floor, aisle five. Women’s 25c Vests, 12c Vests of a fine grade cotton, in tape top style. Slightly irregular. Regular sizes only. —Pettis knit underwear dept., street floor, aisle five. $4.50 Royal Worcester Corsets, $2.95 Flesh colored brocade models in medium bust and medium length skirt ) —Pettis corsets, second floor. Women’s Serge and Jersey Dresses, $9.95 A group of serge and jersey dresse-s in smart, effective models. Navy blue, tan and Pekin blue. Sizes for women and misses. —Pettis dresses, second floor. Women’s Polo Coats, $17.00 and $23.00 Short, three-quarter and long lengths. Many fully lined, others half lined. Well made with yokes, pleats, fancy pockets and belts. All are slightly shopworn and reduced accordingly. —Pettis coats, second floor. $3.98 Ice Tea Sets, $2.98 The set consists ot a tall covered tankard and six tall tumblers, all cut with floral and conventional bands. —Pettis glassware dept., basement. Trunks and Bags 98c Cabin bag, 79<*. $1.19 Cabin bag, These bags are made of w r oven matting and with two thumb clasps. They are excellent for short trips. —Pettis luggage dept., basement. SI.OO School Cases, 79c For children; also make excellent vacation cases. —Pettis luggage dept,, basement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920.

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life —By ANN LISLE.-

CHAPTER LII. My taxi whirled up to the station and I flung three dollars at the driver. The meter registered ninety cents —but Anne, the practical, had no time for change. It was eight minutes past two by the station clock. If I ycould reach Jim In time, tho driver had earned his enormous tip. Across the great waiting room I dashed, and out toward the trainshod. The gate to the 2:15 train was open. There were still a few passengers going in. The guard stopped me. “Ticket, Madame!” he demanded inexorably. \ I peered over his shoulder —and for cne triumphant second I almost blessed Jim’s lameness. It had slowed his progress and he was Just leaving the last step and turning the rail to go to his i car. “Jim! Jim!" I cried, not caring a Jot for the angry protests of the guard. “Jim!” I wildly shouted. My husband stopped, turned In puzzled wonder, looked up the stairs and j saw me standing there half dlstrought. 1 It was 2:10. In five minutes his train would go. Jim spoke to someone ahead of him and Invisible to me, and then turned and came up the stairs, “Anno! What’s happened?" he cried anxiously as he passed the guard and pushed me back through the sacred gate I had been threatening to enter. Unable to answer, I stood gasping for breath. Jim’s face hardened Into a mask of sternness which I realized was covering anger: "What does this mean?” “I had to come—Jim you can’t have anything to do with Snedden & Company. You can’t.” Jim turned as If to brush me aside and to pass through the gate again. "Did you hear me, Jlmmle-boy? They aren't —straight.” “Nonsense. Anne—they’re a big firm. What sort of moonshine Is this? What do you know about It, anyway? I’ll miss my train." "Please miss it, dear! I had lunch with the Masons and Sheldon Blake. They knew. They said you’d tarnish your reputation as a war hero If you had any dealings with those men." Jim's e>-es narrowed thoughtfully. "I must look Into this— the train will have to leave without me," and then he said slowly, “How I’ll ever straighten It out I don't know—and there's Snedden ! to face if you ary wrong.”

I slipped my arm through his and there In the station I repeated word for word what Tom Mason had said. Jim listened quietly, almost as Impartially as If the whole thing applied to some one else rather than to him. Then Jim went to a telephone. When he came out of the booth his mouth was set in a firm lino.—Copyright, 1920. (To be continued.) ( The Right Thing at the Right Time By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFK.E. V Furnishing Your House Sometimes good breeding or the absence of It Is very clearly Indicated In the furnishings of the house you live In. Os course In these days of shortage of dwellings many persons can not live as they wish they might, or the way to which they are accustomed. Fashion changes In furnishing and what la considered good form one year la not so considered the next. For In-

AbSomlMl Binder*, Athletic BopperU. Bhonlder Brwcee, Arch Support*. SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY, Baby Binder*, AKRON Trie*** with the fkmoui Sponge Rubber Pad, eoft, velvety, and will net *Up. Leg end opine bnn*. Write for catalog. MIL L W. HARRINGTON, factory expert. In charge es Trna* Department. DUGAN-JOHNSON CO., 29 West Ohio Street. Indtaaapoil* Branch of THE AKKON TRUSS CO. Hour* *-/!. Phone*, 33-567; Main 87.

Toilet Specials Kirk's Jap Rose or cocoa hard water soap. 5 cakes, 45<C Assorted toilet and hath soap of many kinds, 6 for 40^. Queen talcum powder, large size cans, 9<). Pefceco tooth paste, 33c. Chlorox tooth paste. 29*. DJer-Kiss face powder. 49*. DJer-Kiss talcum powder, 21C. Ingram's milkweed cream, 38*. —Pettis toilets, street floor, front. # Stick Candy, Pound, 25c The kind you like to have the kiddies eat. Pure and delicious as can be. —Pettis candy dept., basement. 40c Salt Water Taffy, 25c You'll like this candy and will want several pounds. —Pettis candy dept, basement Women’s $4.95 Tub Dresses, $3.75 Made of fine ginghams and printed voiles with organdy or plquo collars and cuffs, regular and tie sashes. Dresses that will do very nicely for afternoon occasions. —Pettis bouse dresses, second floor. $4.50 All-Wool Tricotine, $3.44 Fifty inch all-wool tricotine In medium weight for dresses and light weight suits. Navy blue, two shades of brown and bluebird. —Pettla woo lea materials, street floor, west aisle.

59c Wash Materials, 44c Novelty voiles in 50 different styles and patterns. All this season’s material In widths of 39 and 40 inches. A rare opportunity to supply the summer’s needs. —Pettis wash materials, street floor, aisle one. SI.OO Brassieres, 89c Brassieres, made of good quality muslin and neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery. All sizes up to 48. —Pettis corsets, second floor. Children ’s 98c Stamped Dresses, 68c Percale dresses, neatly stamped for embroidery work. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. —Pettis art dept., fifth floor. $1.59 and $1.25 Dresser Scarfs, 79c Very prettily and neatly trimmed with lace. Sizes for both dresser and buffet. —Pettis art dept., fifth floor. $1.69 Pillowcases, Pair, $1.39 Stamped with attractive designs and have hemstitched edge for crochet w r ork. —Pettis art dept., fifth floor. t $1.19 Centerpieces, 87c Size 45x45, of fine quality material w'ith hemstitched edges for crochet work, c —Pettis art dept., fifth floor. Girls’ Middy Suits, $6.95 Lonsdale and beach cloth middy suits, in all w’hite or w r hite with cadet blue collar and cuffs. Slightly soiled and greatly reduced because of this. Sizes 8 to 18 years. —l’cttis junior dept., second floor. Women’s Spring Coats, $24.50 Coats of tricotine, velour, goldtones, jersey, Bolivia serge. Short and long styles. Navy bluue. Burgundy, taupe, jade and tan. Many fully lined with fancy linings. Sizes 16 to 44 and a few extra sizes. —Pettis coats, second floor. 12 l-2c Toilet Paper, 8 Rolls, 65c One thousand sheets fine Royal Tissue roll?. , —Pettis basement.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE IN2HLW 4 STORE EST. 11853

stance it is no longer regarded as good form to have a tea table with tea things set upon it in the drawing room or living room. The tea service is kept In the dining room, or in a pantry and when you wish to serve tea yon either carry the tea service into the room where your guest is sitting on a large tea tray or you wheel it in on a tea wagon.. Ideally, of course, you have a maid free to do this. It used to be custom to have a large so-called hat rack In the entrance hall, where members of the family often kept hats and coats not in use. umbrellas were kept In one side and usually rubbers and clothes brushes were' stowed fKfcAK OIL for HAIR AN INDIAN’S SECRET Clio of the potent Ingredients of Kotalks—for the h*ir—- la genuine bear oil. There *re other active ingredient* not found in gny other hair preparation. Kotaiko has succeeded in many cases of baldness, falling hair and dandruff when every other hair lotion or treatment haa proved futile. *3OO Guarantee. Amazing results in cases considered hopeless. You sever saw a bald Indian! Why become or remain bald if you ran grow hairt If others have obtained a rew growth or have conquered dandruff, or stopped falling hair through Kotaiko. icky may not your Get a box of KOTALKO at any busy drug store; or send 10 cents, eilver or stamps, for BBOCHUHE with PRO OP BOX of Kotaiko to J. H. Brittain, lath. Station F, New York, N. Y.

J ‘PETTIS FRIDAV' I I SPECIALS ;

away somewhere in the under part of the c t Taptlon. These devices have gone out of style. In homes where many servants are kept it is customary for the maid at the door to take bat, top coats, etc., from man guests and place them on a rack that Is usually placed in an inconspicuous place in the hall. When this is not possible there often

Are You Making Ends Meet? In your business every increase in the cost of labor and material you add to tbe price of your goods. This company has experienced all of the rising costs, but its rates, inadequate before the war, are only slightly higher now. We can no longer make ends meet! We ask only for what is fair —rates that take into account, just as do the prices of your goods, the doubled costs of everything. ... It’s your service. Indiana Bell Telephone Company

9cFels Naptha orP. & G. Soap, 10 for 73c NO DELIVERIES. —Pettis basement. $1.89 Garbage Cans, $1.29 Four-gallon size corrugated metal deep rim cover. —Pettis housewares, basement. 10c Garment Hangers, 5c Especially good for travelers. It compresses into a small space. —Pettis housewares, basement. 28c Tungsten Lamps, 19c These have been renewed. —rettis electrical dept., basement. 12 l-2c Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 for 25c R.vNu-All brand. —Pettis hardware dept., basement. 59c Force Cups, 39c For forcing drains which have become clogged; 4-inch size with a long handle. —Pettis hardware dept., basement. $1.19 Spading Forks, 93c Steel forks wdth D handle. —Pettis hardware dept., basement. 35c Mail Boxes, 26c Japanned box with hinge cover. —Pettis hardware dept., basement. 35c Rubber Balls, 24c Large size, white rubber, inflated ball. —Pettis toys, basement. 25c Boomerangs, 15c These boomerangs can be adjusted so that they will fly in many different ways and return to the operator. —Pettis toys, basement. 10c to 50c Odd Dinnerware, 3c to 25c Odd lot of dinnerware, which includes cups and saucers, plates, platters, water pitchers, etc. All slightly Imperfect. —Pettis chlnaware dept., basement.

Is a set of books and a table somewhere in the hall where hats may be laid by callers, but the old-time hatrack t v .at seemed to occupy the place of honor in the hall and that stood there as a trap for all the hats and coats of the family—that Is no longer looked upon with favor by those who try to furnish their homes in the best form.—Copyright, 1920.

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