Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1920 — Page 3

h|TY UNDERTAKES crusade Jpsis as Most Deadly First Attention. According to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health, a campaign against tuberculosis Is to be started by the board within the next few day*. The establishment of five night clinics some time ago, wher-i patients might go and get treatment, Dr. Morgan said, was the first step In this campaign. There are between 400 and 500 deaths a year in Indianapolis caused from tuberculosis, Dr. Morgan said, which Is the largest toll taken by any disease. Nurses who will be appointed to positions with the five newly established night clinics will make a canvass of the distdicts into which the city will be divided, Dr. Morgan said. They will make a survey of the homes In which there are cases of tuberculosis and lessons In personal and home hygiene and sanitation will be given. In an efTort to stop the spread of the disease. People who are In such financial straits that they think they can not spare the time during? the day to go to a physician for proper treatment are now given the opportunity to get treatment at night, and it is their duty as well as to their personal interest to do •his. Dr. Morgan said. If the spread of tuberculosis can be stopped the mortality rate for Indianapolis can be reduced to half that ol the present time, according to statistics. Dr. Morgan said the next most dreaded d'sease and the one that comes next to tuberculosis In deaths are the diseases of the heart and arterial system. These diseases are caused from orev mental exertion with no physical exercise, Dr. Morgan said. Plans are now under way to start a campaign against these diseases by educating the people to the lraoortance ol rest and proper exercise and the danger of over worry. Heavy Pack of Peas Reported at Muncie YTCNCIE, Ind., July 15.—Local canning companies state that with the canning season for peas half over, they are able to predict that the pack in this region will b" one of the heaviest In years. Canning companies are paying S6O a ton for peas, which is the highest price ever paid here to growers under contract. Indications point to a heavy tomato crop and an early one. The Tubey Canning Company has contracted to pay growers sls a ton for this product, which is a dollar higher than was paid last year. Three years ago. canning companies were only paying $0 a ton for tomatoes. feays Married Women Make Poor Teachers BOSTON, .Tilly 15.—That married women do not make the best school teachers Is the firm conviction of Dr. Payson Smith, state commissioner of education. Dr. Smith disagree* with the recent findings of an expert of the Carncglv Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Dr. Smith of Massachusetts, takes Issue. “It is normal to expect,'’ said he. “that the first interest of any married womaa is her home and her family. “The married woman teachers therefore, would bring in school an Interest secondary to what she left at home."

AMUSEMENTS. mm T matinee today IflUlS I Evenings, 8:30 Mats. Wed., Thors, and Sat. 2:30 I J THE STUART WALKER CO. ITEIPEMIEML t * 1 1" II IT U A Comedy. | \\iM\ By Samuel Kerwin 3 f.!. se Ete., WV. SI.OO. $1.50. g f IiCSS Mats., 25c, 50c, 75c. _ —NEXT WEEK—--0 “THE LODGER” \ HbEVILLE fj LYRIC Going On All the Tim*—l Until 11 I t. • _ Bartlett*. Smith fl Princess and Sherry I Hl rra’a Aloha and Glrly ■ Wi<4 3 Rappl ■ Leopards Del Veeehlo * L Worlds Great- Bobby Harris A § eat Animal co. ft I Act Leon Trio I Joy Film Farce, “Through the ■ Keyhole.” | Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom p Aftermon and Evening |

p * M * I ACT J - C ' LEWIS & co * LAo 1 buckridge— WEEK CASEY & co--3 WEBER GIRLS 0F THE CRAMER, BARTON & SPARLING SUMMER GATES 4 F,NLEY SUIViiVIILA WILLIAMS & BERNIE SHOWS KINOGRAMS AND DIGEST TOPICS

_ MOTION PICTURES. THIS WEEK HAROLD LLOYD WILL ROGERS “Highland Dizzy" J £SCa |j" Me J] m ” i _ , “Modern Centaurs" , A tale of the Northwoods that tugs pf Exploits of the Italian Cavalry. a t heart and smiles at you thru B - its whimsical humor. fm The Clrclette of New* With Coburn’s Local Events The circle Orchestra 1 Rotary-Kiwanis Ball Game, Polo Selections from ,j Games, etc. "The Red Mill.” j tltfri KU’C CONTINUOUS LnuLlon O 1 UNTIL 11 P. M. STECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF CECIL B. DeMILLE’S “WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?” ■ ■—IB |l| ■■ M 1 “ LAST THREE DAYB 'YJMI 1 i 1 H * B - WARNER “The White Dove” I (V i\ \\ ft I k J I LIAN ELTlNufc in | VV “ A N ADVENTURESS” t ) -niversal comedy. fox news weekly f

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.— '

One morning as Puss Junior was wending his way through, a pleasant meadow, he heard the blast of a horn, and the next moment a herd of cows ran out of the cornfield across the road. “I wonder who blew that horn,” thought Puss, and he walked over to a haystack where he found a little boy dressed in bln© fast asleep. But he wasn't really asleep, for he laughed as Puss tiptoed by and said t ' I'm little Boy Blue who blows his horn. “To bring the cows from the field of corn.” And then he blew again on his silver horn. “I thought yon were asleep,” said Pnss. “I was.'' said Boy Blue, “till I woke up,” and he laughed again and blew on his horn as lond as a rooster that crows at dawn, and then from the meadow came his sheep, at little Puss Junior to take a peep! There! My typewriter has gone and made a poem and written It all wrong. Isn't that too bad? And Just then, all of a sudden Little

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

CHAPTER LXXXViri. "Don’t always carry a chip on your shoulder, Anne. Os course Virginia meant to include Neal In her Invitation. Aren't we three one household. Now don't put any nonsensical ideas into the boy s head, and start him to weighing motives and splitting hairs"— "Jim!” I cried, startled at the clearly Implied criticism of myself. “Jim! I mav bo too sensitive —but I don't have to swing to the other extreme and force my brother on people who may not like him.” Jim swung around, his dark hair boyishly tousled, a military bruh In each hand, and enveloped me in a bear-hug. “Goosie, darling! There's little danger of your ever forcing yourself where you're not wanted —and equally small danger that you won't bo darn near welcome wherever yon go. I want m? sister Jeanie to love you—so for my sake, won't you forget yourself and try to break through the reserve that comes pretty near being—a tragedy for her ?' “I will—lndeed I will try!" I cried, putting my lips against my boy’s cheek to seal my vow. And as we clung together It came to me that Jim had broken through his own reserve and had given me a clue to % irginia’s story. I wanted to follow it up—but somehow I never can cross-examine the people I love, for I feel that they will tell me what they want me to knew. I wonder If I'm wrong—and If they think I lack Interest when all that falls me Is courage. So now—stupidly perhaps—l switched the conversation, and burying my face In Jim's coat, I began to talk about the things it is always so hard for me to discuss with my boy. “Jimmie, dear, I got Into a horrid mess today. I—l Invited the girls to lunch and found I hadn’t enough money to pay, so I had to borrow a dollar from Virginia. I explained to ber that I was dreadfully careless about money and that you'd be wild If you knew I’d corns out without enough. Wei!—and then after I'd done that. It turned ont to bs unnecessary, for Sheldon Blaka came over to the table to have coffee with ns and

AMUSEMENTS. CONTINUOUS I 8 ALL NEW FEATURES SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE GAI'FNEY GIRI-S 1 Musical— Comedy—Singing a' BOH WHITE >' The Whistling Doughboy I RUSSELL A HAYES Two Clever Songsters MUTT * JEFF Shaking the Shitninle ■ REYNOLDS, GERALDINE * CO. I A Dancing Novelty AUSTIN * DELANEY The New Bell Hop fl SPECIAL FEATURE COMEDY ft BARNOLD’S DOGS r - Blg Animal Novelty Ladles’ Bargain Matinee, > Mon., Wed, and Frl. ■ | RIALTO I IP VAUDEVILLE —PICTURES h A Downtown Beach T THE COOI. JOY SPOT gja Harris it Hal- ! Morris A Adeloway ! lalde I Mnslcal Artists Com n”/ Classic Four Kay A Courtney Harmony "The Wop’s bingers Busy Day’ KRAY NO & CO., featuring U. S. S. INDIANA IN ACTION Geo. Walsh In “Sink or Swim" Ladles get coupons at this theater good at the Broadway matinees Monday, Wednesday and Friday. B

Miss Muffet came running across the dewy grass, for it was still early morning, you know. "Oh, Little Miss Muffet. where Is your tuffet?” asked Puss Junior. “Oh, a naughty big spider has sat down beside her and frightened Miss Muffet away,” sang little Boy Blue. But the little girl never stopped. She kept on running until she looked like a little butterfly at the other end of the meadow. And then the Big Black Spider, who sat down beside her, crawled up and said: If you ar* fond of curds and whey, You'll find enough to eat today; For Little Miss Muffet has left by her tuffet A bowlful upon a tin tray. “You're a bad spider.” said Pnss. “Yes, you’re a mean Insect," said Little Boy Blue. And this made the spider so ashamed of himself that he went back and spun a web and crawled up on one end and never came out again. And after that Puss went npon his way, for he was bent on finding an-

he took the check—l think he has a regular crush on Virginia, Jim!” "Did she seem Interested —Impressed at all?" asked Jim anxiously. It seemed queer that this was the part of my narrative that interested him most. I had thought that he would either bs annoyed at my borrowing from Virginia, or amused at the way it turned out that I need never have done It. But his mood wis very thoughtful, and he scowled a bit and went back to brushing his hair fguln In silence when I told him that Virginia Just took Sheldon's admiration for granted. He settled his cuffs and selected his tie and collar before be spoke again, but his words made me realize nothing I said had escaped him. “You must have a regular allowance, Anno. I’m going to turn over the Haldane check to you each month. I wish It were more—but. at least, you can be sure of that hundred dollars. And with this game ankle of mine about all you can be sure of Is the money I makewriting about it.” “Oh, Jim. tell me the truth!” I exclaimed rushing over to tie hi* scarf. "Is that Inspectorship too much for you?” You must giro It up at once"— Jim laughed. “Thera we go—off at a tangent again. I like my Job —fine. Now I'll go see how near ready young Neal Is—and you stop prettying me up anil do a little prinking of your own.”—Copyright, 120. (To be continued).

When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Instant Postum * There's a Reason

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE RY. Excursion to Michigan City The Coney Island of the V/est $2.70 Round Trip ( War Tax) Sunday, July 18 RETURN SAME DAY Leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Arrives Michigan City 12:30 noon Return Train leaves Michigan City 5:20 p. m. Enjoy the Cool Breezes of Lake Michigan Take a Ride on Big Lake Steamer—Round Trip, 35c For further information consult Ticket Agent Consolidated Ticket Office Union Station ’Phone* Main 3927, Auto 31-384 —’Phones Main 4567, Auto 24-316 J. W. ARMSTRONG F. B. HUMSTON Passenger Traffic Agent Division Freight and Passenger Agent ja

EXCURSION INDIANAPOLIS, IND., to CINCINNATI, 0.1 ROUND TRIP Including War Tax SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1920 Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:00 a. m., central standard time; return- I ing leave Cincinnati 7:00 p. m.. Central Standard Time (8:00 p. m. City 1 Time) same date. For further information call or phone CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE ■ or Union Station. J. W. GARDNER, Div. Pass. Agt. fig AKRON TRUSSES E A Rupture and Truss specialist In charge of our Orthopaedic A t- Department. You need the attention of an expert, not a sales- R A man. A truss or appliance that does not fit properly Is an C 3 Injury to you. We have a complete assortment of the world- h famous Akron Trusses—one for every known form of rupture. h DUGAN-JOHNSON CO. I s 29 Wert Ohio St. p i 0 Indianapolis Branch cf THE AKRON TRUSS CO. p t Hour* 8-0. Phone*. 23-967; Main 907. R T Y * ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS S

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 15, lirau.

other fortune, for ho had almost spent bis last soverlgn. And by and by he came to a pretty cottage, where stood a little girl singing. "Oh, dear, what can the matter be? “Johnny’s so long at the fair." “Did he promise to bring you a pair of blue ribbons to tie up your bonny “You’re a mean, cruel insect,” said Puss to the Spider. brown hair?" asked Puss, repeating his Mother Goose as well as you and I, and mavbe a little better. “Yes, be did,” replied the little girl, with a pout. "Did you see him?” "1 met Simple Simon and the Pieman going to the fair," replied our little traveler, "but I never saw Johnny.” And then, all of a sudden, they heard someone whistling, and Johnny came running up with a pair of blue ribbons in his hand. And wasn’t It nice he came Just In time before I ended this story? —Copyright. 1920. (To be Continued.) Seek to Identify Body at Mishawaka LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 15.—The body of a man known as “Sir. Brown” Is being held at Mishawaka for Identification. It Is believed the man was a resident of either this city or Carroll county and efforts are being made to locate the relatives of the dead man. Members of the Carroll County Horsethief Detective association have been enlisted In the search. Brown Is slid to haw been employed for & time at Mishawaka as a railroad switchman.

Cuticura Shampoos Mean Healthy Hair Especially if preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff, itching and irritation. This treatment does much to keep the scalp clean and healthy and to promote hair growth. •■*!• ST ltll t^itnw'OMnnM■nMi'alAci lOt Mubltl Um" Sold.vwjwb.r. Olnbmant 36 and Talnun 28e. BMPCulKtiri Soap ■bavoi without mu*.

fe^y%egyCoc*gca —

No Phone, Mail, C. 0. D. Orders or Layaways on Friday Specials Infants’ Caps, 15c Sheer lawn caps, lace and embroidery trimmed. Quantity limited. —Pettis Infants’ shop, second floor. Picture Specials Swing frames, assorted sizes and finishes, framed complete with your picture, $1.98. Framed pictures, our entire stock, Including old masters, etc., *4 off. Mahogany swing frames, sizes 4x6 and 5x7, complete with glass and back, $1.39. All picture framing, 10% discount. —Pettis picture dept., fifth floor. $9.89 Electric Fans, $6.88 Polar Cub, 9-lnch, 3-speed e’ectric fans that will run on either current. —Pettis electrlcnl dept., basement. $3.95 and $4.95 Coverall Aprons, $2.90 New aprons of fine ginghams and percales, made coverall style, cut full and long, trimmed with tie-sash and rickrack braid. —Pettis aprons, second floor. $4.00 Royal Worcester Corsets, $2.95 Style 587, In pink couttl. low bust., ribbon and lace trimmed. —Pettis corset shop, second floor. Candy Specials Peanut candy, regularly 60c lb., Friday, lb.. 35*. 11.00 chocolate cream cherries. in 1-lb boxes, <>9*. 80c satin finished hard candy, mixed, lb., 59*. —Pettis candy, basement. Toilet Goods Specials Kfrk's hardwater castile soap. 6 for 40*. Sempre Giovine. 38*. Djer-Kiss vegetale, 98*. Mavis toilet water, 86<b —Pettis toll*: goods, street floor, front. $12.95 Satin Petticoats, $7.95 Fine, heavy wash satin petticoats, In plain or double paneled style, with plain flounce and elastic waistband. —Pettis petticoats, second floor. $3.95 Philippine Garments . $2.89 Philippine chemise and gowns of finest nainsook, entirely hand made and hand scalloped. •—Pettis undcrmnsllns, second floor. 25c Colored Drapery Scrim, 18c Yard wide drapery scrim, In dainty bird and flower patterns in blue, pink and tan. Duplex Window Shades, 89c Oil opaque, green and white window shades, 36 inches wide, 6 feet long; mounted on good rollers. Complete with fixtures. —Pettis window shades, third floor. 45c Hemstitched Curtain Voile, 29c Yard wide, hemstitched voile of fine quality, In white only. —Pettis draperies, third floor. Men’s $1,75 Union Suits, $1.15 Athletic union suits, made of fine quality nainsook and madras cloth. —Pettis men’s furnishings, street floor, east nisi®. Women’s 25c Cotton Hose , 18c Fine gauze cotton hose, reinforced at heels and toes. —Pettis hosiery, street floor, aisle live.

PETTIS DPY GOODS CO. THE IMSW VQRK STORE E ST. 18S3

Children’s 45c Stockings, 33c Fine gauge cotton stockings of exceptionally good quality, well reinforced at heels and toes. —Pettis hosiery, street floor, aisle five. Men’s Pajamas, $1.99 Made of fine madras, oxford and percales, all finished with silk frogs; slightly irregular. —Pettis men’s furnishings, street floor, east aisle. Men’s Nightshirts, $1.19 Fine quality muslin nightshirts, trimmed and untrlmmed. —Pettis men’s furnishings, , street floor, east aisle. Men ’s 85c Silk Socks, 65c Silk socks In black and colors, with reinforced toes and heels; slightly irregular. —Pettis men's furnishings. street floor, east alsie. Georgette Blouses, $1.79 Broken assortment, resulting from recent heavy selling. Styles include beaded, braided and embroidered blouses with short sleeves, in light shades. Quantity limited. —Pettis blouses, second floor. Women ’s $5. 75 ands7.9s Gingham Dresses, $4.89 Stripe, check and plaid gingham dresses, prettily tjimmed, in a large selection of styles. —l’ettls porch dresses, second floor. Children ’s Up to $4.95 Dresses, $2.49 Lawn, voile and organdy dresses, plain and figured, in pretty styles, trimmed in dainty embroidery and stitching. —l’ettls Infants' shop, second floor. 5c Lunch Paper, 2 Rolls, 5c —Pettis basement. 75c Royal Polish, 33c One-quart size, for furniture and floors. —Pettis basement. $4.75 Dessert Spoons, D0z.53.88 12 dwt. silver on solid nickel —l’ettls basement. $4.75 Knives and Forks, Set, $3.98 —Pettis basement. $9.75 Garden Hose, $6.88 %-inch, 5-ply, 60-foot. —Pettis basement. $1.25 Wall Mop, 63c Long and short handle. —Pettis basement. 60c Dozen Tumblers, Dozen 39c Plain and footed bottoms, good pressed glass. —Pettis basement. 75c Fish Bowls, 54c Two-gallon size, globe shape. —Pettis basement. 45c Dozen Jelly Glasses, Dozen, 37c One-third pint, tip top. —Pettis basement. 98c Stone Combinettes, 73c With bail and cover. —Pettis basement. Wall Paper, $1.75 to $2.50 Bundle Fifty remnants lots of wall paper. Bring room measurements with you. —Pettis wall paper, third floor. 15c Wall Paper, 11c Bedroom and kitchen wall paper. —Pettis wall paper, third floor.

5c Washing Powder, 6 tor 19c Star Naptha washing powder. —Pettis basement. 10c Toilet Paper, 6 Rolls, 49c Large rolls of crepe tissue. “Everybody’s” brand. —Pettis basement. $7.98 Leather Beauty Cases, £3.98 Handsome beauty cases, large size, with extra mirror in top. —Tettls leather goods, street floor, aisle three. Women’s 59c Union Suits, 39c Union suits of fine gauze texture; taped top, loose knee style. —l’ettts knit underwear, street floor, aisle five. $3.00 Stamped Nightgowns, $1.98 Attractive designs stamped on beautiful quality nainsook. —Pettis art dept., fifth floor. Women’s 85c Lisle Hose, 50c Fine white lisle, full fashioned hose, most of them mercerized. Have double soles and high spliced heels. —Pettis hosiery, street floor, aisle five. Women’s SI.OO Fiber Silk Hose, 75c Heavy quality, ribbed top fiber silk hose, reiuforced at heels and toes. (Slightly irregular.) —Pettis hosiery dept., street floor, aisle five. 89c Teaspoons, 6 for 55c Silver teaspoons in the Commodore pattern. Guaranteed to give good service and wear. —Pettis silverware, street floor, front, $1.75 Rubber Mats, $1.29 Eighteen rubber door mats, in size 18x30 inches. (Just one to a customer.) —Pettis -rusa, third floor. Boys’sl.2s Wash ' Pants, 89c Extra good quality materials and neat dressy patterns. Pettis clothe* for boys, third floor. Boys’ Blouses, 90c Blouses of very good quality materials, only slightly imperfect. Regular price is $1.75. —Pettis clothes for boys, third floor. 38c White Nainsook, 25 c Medium weight Dainsook of mercerized finish.. —Pettis white goods, street floor, nisi# one. $4.25 to $5.50 Baby Robes, One-Half-Price Very pretty baby robes, finished with ribbon bows of various colors. —Pettis art dept., fifth floor. Children Summer Oxfordsl.79 Tan play Oxfords, barefoot sandals and white canvas ankle strap and lace oxfords. —Pettis shoes, street floor, aisle six. $2.00 Shepherd Checks, $1.30 Fifty-four-inch shepherd check materials, much in demand for skirts and children’s wear. —Pettis woolens, street floor, aisle one. Initial Stationery, Package , 5c Dainty package of “Initial Stationery,” containing 15 sheets and 10 envelopes. —Pettis stationery, street floor, aisle four. Odd Books, Choice, 5c A small lot of odd books of various subjects, soiled from handling. —Pettis books, street floor, aisle four.

$4.50 Tablecloths, $3.24 Fine mercerized cloths in beautiful designs. Quality that will launder perfectly and give years of service. Size 2x2 yards. —Pettis linens, street flyor, aisle two. Navy Blue Satin Messaline, $1.75 Yard wide quality of splendid weight, with beautiful, soft, rich luster. Same quality recently sold at $3.50. —Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle. $4.50 Silk Char * meuse, $2.98 A good weight, with exceptional high luster, in six good street shades; w’klth 40 inches. —Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle. Kimono and Lining Silks, $1.75 Novelty silks in oriental and floral printings, in a good selection of colors. Width 36 inches. Quality formerly priced $3.00 and $2.85. —Pettis linings, street floor, aisle two. $1.50 Embroidered Flouncings, 89c Voile flouncings, 40 inches wide, in assorted colors, embroidered in white in several attractive patterns. —Pettis trimmings, street floor, aisle two. 35c White Outing Flannel, 24c Good body, well fleeced. ! —Pettis domestics, street floor, aisle two. $2. GO Blankets for Children’s Beds, $1.37 Gray grounds with pink and blue borders and shell stitched ends. Size 40x66 inches. —Pettis beddings, fifth floor. SI.OO and $1.25 Player Rolls, A 69c and 79c A good assortment of piano player rolls, a few slightly soiled, otherwise in perfect condition. —Pettis music dept., street floor, aisle four. 39c Fancy Ribbons, 29c Warp print ribbons, in light and dark patterns, also plaids. —Pettis ribbons, street floor, aisle three. Women’s Handkerchiefs. 6c Colored handkerchiefs of fine quality. If it were not for slight misprints they would sell for 15c. —Pettis handkerchiefs, street floor, aisle two. $5.75 Tablecloths, $4.21 Fine mercerized cloths, size yards. Quality that launders well and wears splendidly. —Pettis linens, street floor, aisle two. Men’s $8.50 Hot Weather Suits, $4.25 A limited quantity of cream colored poplin suits for large men. —Pettis men's clothing, third floor. Mens $6.00 Bathing Suits, t $4.50 Handsome suits of one of the best makes. —Pettis men’s clothing. Third floor. Boys’ $3.75 and $3.50 Bathing Suits, $2.95 A splendid assortment of boys’ suits. Boys’ bathing trunks, 20*. —Pettis boys’ clothing, third floor. Bathing Caps, 20c Splendid, new rubber caps. —Pettis boys’ clothing, third floor. $3.98 Ironing Boards, $2.48 The well-known “Rigid.’* —Pettis basement $1.98 Potts’ Iron, 98c Set of three. —Pettis basement

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