Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1920 — Page 7

NEW PLANT TO . MAKE MITTENS Glove Company Now Has 600 Employes Here. The Senate avenue plant of the Indianapolis Glove Company, Senate avenue and Thirteenth street, has been opened for the manufacture of workmen's mittons, which formerly were manufactured at the plant of the Indianapolis Glove Cwapany, Liberty and Michigan streets. In addition to the Senate avenue plant and the one on Michigan street, which will continue the manufacture of gloves, •he company has plants at Richmond, Ind.; Eaton, 0., and Zanesville, O. There will be employed at the Senate avenue plant about ISO persons, which will make a total of about 00i> persons working for the company in this city. When it la stated that -workmen's mittens are made at the Senate avenue plant, It might not mean much to the average layman, but when It Is realized that there are about 500 different styles in these mittens, and that—for example—there are forty different styles for corn shuckers alone, one better' realizes tbe magnitude of tbe business. Among the different varieties of shuckera* mittens, which are made with the ngp outside, are those with double thumbs, and doublv thickness throughout, and double thickness and two thumbs of double thickness, and with doublo ends, and with a small strap around the tops, and—well. It would take g eataUogue to do Justice to the variety. Also wi great variety there are mittens mjkcially made for use In canning factories and for candy pullers, oyster gatherers, stove polishers and for bathing purposes, etc. This list affords some idea at least of the variety. The new plant is of brick, one story in height, with 14,000 square feet of floor space. It la strictly modern In design and equipment and is of fire-proof construcFall From Haymow Causes Man’s Death AURORA. Ind., July 17.—William C. ■picknell. 59, wealthy farmer and trustee of Hogan township, is dead here as a result of a fall from a haymow to the cement floor of a barn, a distance of twenty-five feet. Mr. Splcknell was the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Splcknell, early settlers of this county. Splcknell was an active member of the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and Masonic orders.

MOTION PICTURES. r ~ ~ ~> r~ii ii—i— i i~i n ~ n nn n n n n n ~w~iin ~m~i H House of Thrills SUNDAY = — MONDAY m&J wcVnesoav id Woolly Westerner Turns Lord for a Day . BENNISON TH C ”° “A MISFIT EARL” LICKING ROUGH-RIDING ROMANCE

EfStpte AN R. A. WALSH PRODUCTION B, PAUL ARMSTRONG and WILSON MINZER # One of the most successful melodramas produced on the stage in years, “The Deep Purple” is even more convincing on the screen. The glare and the jazz and the raucous unreality of the “joy” that fills the glittering cabaret; the easy, carefree manners of the fashionably tailored, high-class wolves who prey upon society; the subtle plots and schemes of the money-mad crooks who operate in the ever-throbbing White Light district provide a story that thrills and entertains in delightful manner. CHRISTY COMEDY FOX NEWS WEEKLY

Mies Emily Sleight, Toledo, 0., came today to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth McMath, at her home la Golden Hill. • * • Mrs. Tattler Snyder, Miss Mildred and John Snyder, 3930 Graceland avenue, have gone to Youngstown, 0., to spend the summer with Mrs. Snyder’s parents. • • Alisa Margaret Jean Gilmore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steele Gilmore, 2108 North New Jersey street, has gone to Montreal and Quebec to spend the summer. • • * Miss Geraldine Stevens, 14S East Twen-ty-fourth street, entertained Thursday night with ‘TOO.’’ The guests included Mrs. Ralph Baber, Mr*. Gertrude Manners, Miss Leonore Manners, Miss Versie Mobley of Greensburg, Miss Mona Brown, Miss Prances Huff and Miss Mary Monroe. *• * • Mrs. O. M. Miller, 128 Thirty-sixth street, is visiting in Evansville. * • Miss Katherine Stuckey, 1615 North New Jersey street, will entertain Wednesday night with a “bridge” in honor of Miss Dorothy Holland of Danville, Va., and Miss Minerva Powell of Ft. Thomas, Ky., who are the house guests of Miss Josephine Harman, 1654 Park avenge. Miss Charlotte Aispaugh of Puyallup, Ore., who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gllck, 3305 I’ark avenue, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Bhort and family of Baltimore are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Jones, 2920 Kenwood avenue. * • • Charles J. Buchanan will entertain the members of the-N'ature Study club of Indiana Sunday at bis farm nea? Taylorsville. The party will leave the city at 6:10. A hike will precede breakfast, which will be served at an oid mill. Dinner will be at noon in country style. Dr. F. B. Wynn is in charge of arrangements. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sargent and Miss Charlene and Francelia Sargent will go to Lake Wawasee next week to spend a fortnight. • • • Mrs. Albert Maguire and Miss Caroline Maguire, G 29 East Thirty-second street, have gone to Mich., to spend the summer. Mr. Maguire will Join them later. • • • Mrs. W. E. Shively of Chinook, Mont., formerly of Indianapolis, will come today

to spend several days with friends In the city. • • • Miss Mary Rosalind Parr, pupil of Miss Bertha Jaaptr, assisted by David Wickes, pupil of Nathan Davis, will appear In recital Wednesday night at Miss Jasper’s studio. • • • A corn roast and 0 o'clock picnic dinner will be features of the Woman’s Rotary club outing, to be held at the country home of Mrs. Louis Burkhardt, on Williams creek, Monday. Members will take the Broad Ripple car to the canal bridge, where autos will carry them to the farm. • • * i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fonda of Buffalo are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, 611 East Twenty-second street. * • • Mrs. A. L. McCorkle, who has been for several months in Oneonta, N. Y., has returned to her home, 3128 North Illinois streets * • * Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coleman have returned from Greencastle, where they havo been for the last week. • * * St. Margaret's Hospital guild will meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss SuelU Moore, 2933 North Pennsylvania street. * * * Miss Glenetbel Steihorn, 602 North Noble street, will entertain the Expression club Tuesday afternoou at her home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Riser, 3020 Park avenue, will go to Lake Manitou Monday to spend the week. • * * Miss Martha Presser, 1301 Relsner street, will leave tonight for New York and Atlantic City, where she will spend several weeks. Plan Rhenish Republic LONDON, July 17.—Information has been received in Geneva that a republic shortly Is to he proclaimed in the German Rhineland to be known as the Rhenish republic, according to a Geneva dispatch to the Daily Express today.

MOTION-PICTURES. | TOM MOOREHpf|i The Great Accident fjS] jij ill ’’Wint'' Chase was a good for-notbing. Every- i.l |l body admitted it. Then wasn't a soul in Hardis- IBCE ■ a,l I°° TV'V 1 " cents * or Wlnt's chances of ooz- a* ■ ijl be drank, smoked, snd horrors! —played pool *l*| suddenly—when things looked blackest for l!l s*l Wint —the great accident happened. Like a bolt IIW)aK Jfm Os from a clear sky it leaped on Wint If you like ' iwU OJ to be surprised, to b thrilled, to be made to Braa? SJiRi *|* *£ if throw back your head nd laugh like a kid -then ■RLxSH *,* l'i| go and see Tom Moore it this peach of a picture. *■* ! i HERBERT RAWLINSON §s] ;!; A I William Flynn Detective Story wfeta[ ■ “THE PHANTOM BUTLER" jj:[ WEEK STARTING SUNDAY ISS'I $

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 17,1920.

Local Delta Gammas Hold Annual Outing Members of the local alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma held their annual midsummer outing at Brookslde park today. Plans for the coming season were Informally discussed and a picnic luncheon was served In the evening. Those present included Mrs. C. F. Hirschman, Mrs. Oscar Coles, Miss Esther Hurst, Miss Nina Hurst, Mrs. Ray Milburne, Mrs. Mark Hamer, Miss Edith Hyman, Miss Gladys Webb, Mrs Winfield Scott Johnson, Mrs. Claude Ewing, Miss Caroline Holton and Mrs. C. F. Coerper. Roof Garden Opens With Jazz a-Plenty Striking Illuminative effects, a "peppy" Jazz orchestra, and dancing will feature the opening of the Hotel Severin rooi garden Monday night. A number of musical novelties will be introduced. Dancing will begin each night at 9 in the roof garden ballroom. Tomorrow night the Orloff trio will give its farewell dinner concert for the smpmer in the Rainbow room. Delegates to Speak at Scientech Club H. A. Hanley and Harry O. Garmau will be the principal speakers at the next meeting of the Scientech club to be held at the Chamber of Commerce next Thursday. Both were delegates to tbe recent conference at Washington, where the Federated American Engineering Societies were initiated. Mr. Hanley represented tbe Scientech club at the conference and Mr. Garman represented the American Association of Mechanical Euglneers and the Indiana Engineering society.

STARTING SUNDAY CONTINUOUS 1 UNTIL 11 P. M. [ presenting* HOBART I BOSWORTH "Below she Surface* <<CJHE’S my daughter, and O she’s coming home to her &aixjmou[\tjtrtavft Gpiclurto husband!” ' ' . . . , . . Directed by Irvin WHlat Then the grim old sea-dog Otory by Luther Reed dragged from the gay cabaret the W l t h beautiful, evil creature who had t l A tx v. wrecked a lad’s life. Dragged her -Lloyd Hughes aboard the home-bound boat, and— Grace Darmond

Thief Gets Diamond Lavallier, Value SIOO Wmiam Murphy, 616 North East street, today told the police that a burglar had entered his home, carrying away a lavallier set with three diamonds. The lavallier Is valued at SIOO. Edward B. Reeder, employed by a

MOTION PICTURES. ** ravmm k Man Who Lost HfmselP Two men. Physical doubles. One “broke,” the other rich. They exchange places. Which gained 1 Which lost? Other Attractions ALL WEEK ~ Starting Tomorrow “The Lost City” ° Literary Digest Topics f $ JJj 1 | pSBI J Internationa! News Weekly

carnival company at Morris and Division streets, reported -to the police that some person stole a black traveling bag containing a razor and clothing valued at SSO. FORSYTH HOLDS EIGHTH REUNION. The eighth annnal reunion of the Forsyth association will be held at Garfield park Sun day, Aug. 8.

.. ,_. r MOTION PICTURES. 1 —— ~~~ ; I GEORGES CARPENTIER THE IDOL OF FRANCE WORLD WAR HERO EUROPEAN HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION GENTLEMANI IN “THE WONDER MAN” An absorbing drama of American society, in which the hero of battlefield and squared arena Is given the opportunity to show himself as actor and as the fighter of world renown. if ~ 1 "" A Few Newspaper Criticisms: The men like hla serlons scenes, especially when he Is pitting his slenderness in glcentifle combat against a heavier opponent, but the women like the nice boyish smile that so attractively lights / up hla face. —New York Morning’ Telegraph. The most striking feature of tbe entertainment was the revelation of Carpentler as an actor. He has many opportunities for distinctive action, opportunities of which ho takes full advantage. —New York Tribune. It is a splendid picture, aside from Carpentier’e part in it, and he is almost as good a screen actor as he is fighter. —New York Herald. Hla (Carpentier’s) suppleness is a delight, and he can act, too. —Now York Nows. Surprised his audience at the Hotel Astor by demonstrating real acting ability. The producers have supplied the “Idol of France” with an excellent story and a competent supporting cast. —Now York Evening Mall. W-rr- ■ . 7-:. r~J A MERMAID COMEDY “A FRESH START” Pretty Girls, Wild Animals and Laugh3 v That Run Over Each Other. * The Oirclette of News Circle Orchestra WEEK STARTING SUNDAY j ■ THIS WEEK ~ 11 HAROLD LLOYD WILL ROGERS "HishJdDozy “Jes CaliMe Jim” _ ~M o? e . r “ SS n 1— A tale °f tbs Northwooda that tuga Exploits of the Italian Cavalry. at t i, o heart ind smiles at you thru The Circlette of News „ tn<b Coburn'BLocal Events The Circle Orchestra Rotary-Klwanls Ball Game, Polo Selections from Gamea, etc. “The Red Mill.” SUNDAY, I MON.,TU tS. | AlfliV AND WED. I JULIAN | ELTINGE Flashing Fashion From the Screen in aßomanfic Comedy Drama “AN ADVENTURESS” I HANMJANjmMEDJ 5i..... f gssss ' . ' _' l READ “FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE” IN TIMES

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