Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1920 — Page 3

PLAN STATE WIDE MARCHING CLUB Taggart Organization Will Have Uniforms. Plans to make the Taggart Marching club a state-wide organization were discussed at a meeting held In the Denison hotel last night. A number of new members were welcomed by the old and an appeal made by speakers for personal work to increase the membership. Distinctive uniforms will be adopted by a committee named to Select them. Jerry C. Foley, president of the club, presided. Other officers are ChaTles P. Tighe, secretary; William Fogaty, treasurer, and Michael J. Duffey, membership chairman. Approximately 2,000 persons, 800 of whom were women, attended the reception in honor of Warren T. McCray given by the Harding club at the Hotel English last night. A reception for democratic candidates will be held at the Indiana Democratic clnb tomorrow night. Democrats continued their noon and evening neighborhood meetings in Marlon county. Chalmer Schlosser, candidate for judge of the probate court, spoke at the Kahn Tailoring Company plant at noon. Dick Miller Is to address a meeting at McCarty and High streets tomorrow night. Say, Can’t Love Pull Some Queer Stunts? RYE, N. Y., Sept. B.—MU* Esther Light belied her name so long that she changed it. She weighs KB pounds. She married Daniel Holmes of Purchase, K. Y. He weighs 128.

Too Much Bull DETROIT, Sept. 9.—“ This bull business is aoout all I can stand," said David Bull in Judge Command's court. The judge sympathized and David's last name now is Buhl.

* * w —^”^e * jj£jj At the Fair: Time Savers, At the Pettis Dry Goods Cos. ydhr€ fx/Jrm Labor Savers, Material Savers The Greatest Money Savers of A.ll , vW J M\ FRIDAY SPECIALS g ' ! Women’s 29c Vest*, 21c 5c Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls 35c Women’s Bathing Suit* and B) /ft No Phone, Mail, C. 0. D. Orders or ,rSilS;r"“’ '"* M oo °* cn ' , ‘ p,per4V4<,U “ C -V.f, 1 I '.*' Shoes, Half Price Layaways on Friday Specials $3 9S Fi*„~JtomZt7s? B9 8c Soap, 10 Bar* 65c JJ&ZSESI&2: b “““ “* • /// 7 | ... ~ , _i ?.>. yo rigurea V jeorgeiie, J>/.OZf White borax and C. P. white naptha soap. No —Petti* boe*, •tree* floor, aisle six. ■"* 3% > lnnlllll I |i. i"Ti I The choice of entire stock of beautifully deliveries. _ L ttTlßi I Mlmtn' \i\ figured Georgette crepe. —petu* bement. Children i Low Shoes, $1.30 I Sl-50 Vestees, sl.lO Men’s 15 c Handkerchiefs, lie $4.75 to $5.25 Suit Cases,s3.B9 for T “hS!V.S M,ort ‘“ d ““* b “ \Hi | > Mi’StoMttSSr' j Neatly horn,„ e d b„dkercwet. ot gcod ,u.l- duck lS.' ' -P.U.. .b. e.~. ela. Jj / J i'.t.s ne'kv.eai, street fi° ,,r . aiylo two. J Pettis handkerchiefs. street floor, aisle two. CQ D f\tZ Women’s Boudoir Slippers,sl.Bs Wm / <-> i I Y Q □ L $2.98 Elbow Length Silk Women’* 18c Handkerchiefs, 10c Brooms, sl.Ub B i ack kid boudoir slippers, with siik pom- fer/ic§^!L I L ■M ■■ . I fe * ,r ttrw. _ ... No- fi 4-sewed brooms of extra quality fine pon and low heels. Limited quantity. £7 J fc&r^TniX l few 1 M, *7 OJO Handkerchiefs of fine quality, with colored Bt r K -Pettis shoes. street floor, aisle six. '/ KNK i • UIOVeS, $1.98 hemstitched borders. Slightly Irregular -Petti. basement. _ _ LU<f 1- *A *V Heavy trlcot Bilk - double tipped gloves, in , -Pettis handlerthiefs. street floor, aisle twe. 2Oc Curtain Rod* 15c ” WTH 1 [TU Q C above the elbow length. White only. Veiling 25c Yard $lO Dinner Sets, $6.29 turrain nrai, wc Jr>TTM\ ,y ) 9 S —Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four. I 40-piece dinner sots, service for six people, Curved and extension curtain rods, with 111 W/ * iy'CjX Mesh veiling in plain and fancy meshes, in l n aenii.porcelain, decorated with gold band, ferruled ends and bright brass finish. Can be > / ? 11 O li-Jsf i } ec <tO QO black and assorted colors. Regularly this nlaln shane extended to 48 inches. b \\ igi|) u OIIRS, Kp/Z.Jo would retail at 59c yard. Pottl* basement. —Petti* drapery dept., third floor. / ■ >. : t£iLi.jjJiilaf l In this clean-up are included novelties of —Petti* veiling*, street floor, aisle two. c.r* rv• , or - J highest grade, in eponge and baronette weaves, f C Rnfts rtf I nrtarlrtfh t? CQ *pl(J**s Umnet '*£*, 25c Curtain SCTim, 19C / 1 in beautiful colorings. All are 40 inches wide. f * 40-piece sets of semi-porcelain, decorated with Fancy bordered curtain scrim. 36 inches wide. J® fX] r I . —Pettis allk*. street floor, west Stale. | . h° tB -?h flne qual,ty hn K lish lon R- dainty pink spray on plain shape. Double'tape edge with lace insertion. White and ** jfe 1 11 I j Cloth, oh inches wide. ~-lVttlo I j t S J $18.50 to $49.50 Dresses, $15.95 ~p, ‘ft! “oV"° $1.35 Dozen Water Glasses, **"' t] ; | j ust 20 dreese. In georgette, crupe de chine, 35 C Playing Cards , 25c „ r- „ L lhf„. rt „,*,o##a A (If. P /_ Shantung and satin, in bead and embroidery Steamboat playing cards, all clean, new OC H.aCfl ODC IViaTCjUlSeiie, *i\JC /U - I / ■ trimmed styles in pink, fiesh, white, silver gray. packages. Thin blown glasses ln two simple decorations. Double-thread mercerized marquisette and S f f —Pettis dresses, se<.-ond floor. —Pettis stationery <lept.. street floor, aisle four. —i’ettis basement- voile, in 36 and 40-inch widths. White and 1 / hn Silk Snort Skirt* *4 9* “Life of Roosevelt,’ ’ 85c 35c Fruit Bowls, 15c ecru third floor. n Uo fu’ * , ' i vrn This is among the beat books published on Two attractive styles ln 7-inch berry t>owlß. . i f I I Smart skirts of Moon-glo satin. Milano crepe. Roosevelt s life. Thayer Is the author. ■ , -Petti* basement. S9c Zephyr Gingham*. 49c (/S& -jC LI Paulette and Shantung in all colors. -Petti* books, rtreet floor. stsU four. $1 49 TerrV Cloth 88c ° 7,. u \ ! I \ ft —Pettis skirt*, second floor. - n c. • *** i m t%7 M Ciijr Ksiuui, ooc 27-inch zephyr ginghams in the much wanted I-.\|| X loc Stair l reads, 12c Terry cloth * ,n P la,n col° r9 - J n lengths of one hahy checks. Blue, pink, tan and black. /^gnHLLJMK \ 20c Wall Paper, 14c Rubber treads with the regular pebbled and tPD yardS ' _ P . ttli dr , P ery dept third floor. -Pettis ginghams, street floor, aisle one. ~ B ‘“ 6 ' lS ,n ' h “ Llm,t 18 25c Curtain Scrim, 14c $3.25 Napkins, 6 for $1.15 T a yard. ” —Pettis rugs, third floor. | Colored curtain scrim, in lengths cf one to Mercerized damask napkins in size 21x21 tS*i L h LdL -Pettu wan paper third floor D M C* Firtxst 9 frtr Zr seven yards. Dainty patterns and colors, all inches. Floral design" and good wearing quality. HP. <X i\ n OB I**, m i uo| •*' I**l t, thirty six inches wide. —Petti* linens, street floor, aisle two. #1 || . / fl in ffl/ > Csl QC 1 ffC nr Ixjng skeins in white only. Ideal for em- j —Petti* drapery dept., third floor. j I J Lfl Women S o*+.ZfD anu SD.i7O broldering Initials and fine French work. jtt .* j 45c Can Openers, 33c Is 1 3 t OiL> ]] Tailored Shirts. $1.85 >rv r v rL-’' ' '”’ r ' °SI on HlrUm-v waists, with rarters attached. Heavy metal openers with wood handle. Smart tailored blouses, in all white and in Stamped Pieces, Half Price 80c . -Petti, baaemeot £ i ewe mixed tones for wear with fall suits and An assortment of stamped pieces, in- 25c Sew-On garters, en xC D 7*-C o_ Vv * 1 \ \ sweaters. eluding scarfs and centerpieces for the most 15c Pearl trimming buttons, odd shapes, Yk I —Pettis blouses second floor P* r t- 25c Packages bone hairpins, Silver plated on solid nickel teaspoons. It W % QO' —Pettis art shop, fifth floor. —Petti* notion*, street floor, aisle oue. —Petti* basement. \\ Tub Blouses, 75c Japanese Lunch Sets $4.50 Poiret Twill, $3.00 cn n ozen Dessert Spoons 5 Batiste and voile blouses, in white and colors, $5.50 Sets, 72-inch cloth, 6 napkins, SR,9B Forty-slx-inch poiret twill, pure wool, In Ir • r * I 1 in many attractive styles. $4.25 Sets, 54-inch cloth, 6 napkins. $2.89 dark navy blue only. fi f QT CJ Qg - -Pettis blouses, second floor- -Petti, art shop, fifth floor. -Pettis woolens, .treet floor, aisle one. 13 \ n . n , n - 'TV: / Silver plated on solid nickel dessert spoons. * y / IM y Silk Slinover Rinnce* s*oo Boys Blouses, 25c l ousts -petti, basement. < X . .P. , Good, practical blouses, well made of Pepsodent tooth paste, IK. _ _ . . J ~ l imi^e( l number of clever little slipover striped materials. In sizes 5 and 6 years only. Senreco tooth paste, blouses in v r arious colors, suitable for the school —Pettis boys’ clothing, third floor. Palmolive soap, 6 cakes 40<*. / > miBS - D ) si r i c eta Venetian bath soap, 6 cakes -><. Three-piece sets with imitation stag handles —-_Til i —h —Pettis blouses, second floor. DOyS i\ortOiß. tDUItS, sl2 Queen talcum, large cans, 7<*. anti sterling sliver mounting. |'l ( LITN 11/ j a*,, rr >r *#- Serviceable, good looking suits of corduroy, Ivory dressing combs, 17<*. —Petti* basement J||B£{J >tsM| I women S$ 6 Umbrellas, $5.39 ln brown. -Pettis toilet*, street floor, front. (O Qfi Rgsnntv Cn*t> IP HQ LJT i 1 / Good black umbrellas with fullp a ,a g on ~ -">“> '>""• >-'1 ”<- 3Sc DreS* Gingham*, 29c toilet iQ l J frames, trimmed with white claw' tips and hav. 59c Clotheslines, 39c Plaid dress gingh ms, in a splendid se ection i accessories.' I ° C n rror aru u,,et |n, LJ 1 ' Stf— * “Jf .^°r e li ty b andles , with rln 6 B in white, amber, 50-foot galvanized single wire line. of plaids. All 27 inches wide. —Pettis leather goods, street floor, aisle three. ■. i niacK anu other colors, —Petti* basement. —Pettis gingham*, street floor, aislo one. _ _ X c I —Pettis umbrellas, street floor, front. t iZJJJ€ITy 7p€ClOls Women’s 25c Cotton Hose, 19c, ' K 1 3 Pairs 55c B 88l B M # I*. # Mti trw (Vi gs. *# if R B W 48c Cluster rln g s and fold filled rings, 2S<. J •>1 // /// K 1 Fine coiton hose, well reinforced at heels and jf ZM* IXJt hP AAM.%,J. Ui/VB[/I VU ■ JBo Cryeta, bead., v.riou, colore and lengG.., , ''H SSSJSS a-.—-. SggBZBSSE F.--T. ';

GHETTO LIFE SEEN IN‘HUMORESQUE’ Which Opens a Local Engagement Soon

Some years ago the big picture was “The Birth of a Nation,” and this year the movie of the hour is “Humoresque.” Fannie Hurst, who has successfully followed a breakfast a week relation with her husband for five years without the world knowing of the marriage, wrote "Humoresque" for a magazine. This story of the joys and sorrows of the life of the people in the ghetto of New York City struck a sympathetic keynote over the entire country- until today the movie version of “Humoresque” is breaking all records at the Criterion theater, New York. Many of the scenes of the movie are placed in New York's Jewish quarter on the east side. According to the many reports on the picture two women have made themselves famous for their character work. One is the featured player, Alma Rubens, and the other is Vera Gordon as the Jewish mother, most of the praise probably being awarded to Alisa Gordon. “Humoresque” opens Sunday at the Ohio for a week's engagement. -I- -I- -IHARRY BROKE A NOSE BIT HE KEPT ON ACTING. Despite the fact that he received a broken nose in the very first picture in which he ever appeared Harry Northrnp has played the villain in 222 photoplays since that time, and is still going strong. He is one of the featured members of the cast appearing in Maurice Tourneur's special production, “The White Circle.” which is being shown at the Alhambra for the last half of the week. The story, adapted from R. L. Stevenson's "The Pavilion on the Links,” is one of love and adventure with the lonely north Scottish coast as the back, ground. Spottlswoode Aitken, Jack Gilbert and Janice Wilson are also in the cast. A Universal comedy, the Fox news weekly and the singing trio, Dorsey, Peltier and Schwartz, complete the program. -I- -I- -IA REAL FIGHT STAGED IN MOVIE. In "God's Country and the Woman.” the picture made from Curwood's story of the same name, and shown at the Isis today, Friday and Saturday, William

SHETS A STAR • ■' ' / - '-...v * ALMA RUBENS. The featured player in “Humoresque,” coming to the Ohio Sunday, is Alma ltubens. Duncan engages In a fistic encounter with George Holt that Is so strenuous that even Cur wood himself expressed sat. isfaction when the director called a halt. In addition to “God's Country and the Woman” the Isis program includes Johnny Ray -In "Bringing Up Father” and East's Jazz entertainers. -!- -I- -I--BTILL ON VIEW. The following attractions continue on view: "Listen Lester." at English's; "Tattle-Tales,” at the Murat; vaudeviiile

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1920.

at the Lyric, Rialto and Broadway: “Cabaret Girls,” at the Park; “What Women Love," at the Circle; “Scratch My Back,” at the Ohio; “The Hope,” at the Colonial; “The Country God Forgot,” nt the Regent, and “Forty-five Minutes From Broadway,” at Mister Smith's. POLESWELCOME ADMIRAL HUSE Tells .Them He Brings America’s Moral Support. WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—Upon arriving at Danzig. Vice Admiral Huse, In command of the U. S. S. Pittsburg, declared he was "bringing the moral support of his nation” to the Poles, advices received here by the Polish legation declared. # The admiral was given a hearty greeting by the people of the city, the telegram further states. The Polish legation also was advised In a delayed dispatch that the Polish delegates to the bolshevik! peace conference would leave for Riga yesterday or today and that the foreign office there hoped the negotiations would not extend over a long period of time. It is believed the Lithuanian government will ask to participate in the conference that differences between that country and Poland may be adjusted. Poland Playing Dry Joke, Paris Paper Says PARIS, Sept. 9—The socialist newspaper Humanlte, In commenting upon the appeal of Poland to the league of nations to adjust the Pollsh-Llthuanlan crisis, said: “Poland exhumes the league of nations to submit her differences with Lithuania. “It Is Indeed a great honor, but It must bore the league, which the other nations now consider dead and burled. "Apparently Poland Is playing a dry Joke." FINED ON WOMAN’S C^KOES. Marcus Duncan, 2S, .'44 Wirrman avenue, taxi driver, was fined $1 srd costs and sentenced to thirty day* on the state penal farm In city court yesterday, on a charge of attempted criminal assault upon Anna Kent, 3.KJ West Vermont street.

3 KILLED WHEN BOILER EXPLODES Accident Occurs Aboard Steamer Off Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Sept 9.—Three men were killed, two of them Instantly, when a boiler on the Pittsburg Steamship Company’s steamer Empire City, let go twenty-two miles from here about 8 o’clock last evening. The dead: ANTHONY COBB, flremnn,- New York. F. J. O’NEILL, coal passer, Cleveland. HARRY COOPER, fireman, Cleveland. Cobb and O’Neill were Instantly killed, but Cooper survived until taken to a hospital. He was fearfully burned all over his body and never regained consciousness. The cause of the explosion Is not yet definitely determined but F. B. Smith, superintendent of the line, said he believed that a boiler tube bad blown off. The Empire City Is a Bister ship to the Superior City, which went down off Whlteflsh on Aug. 20, after a collision with the EUlis L. King, with twenty-nine persons on board. Asks State Check of Slacker Lists WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The adjutant generals of all the states have been asked to make a careful Investigation of the names of all men who have been reported as slackers or draft evaders, Adjt. Gen. Harris of the w-ar department has announced. A checking of the original list of 130,000 names of alleged slackers has disclosed that several thousand men have been erroneously listed, Adjt. Gen. Harris said. The list will be carefully combed before the final roundup of draft evaders and deserters is made. Traveling Salesmen Have Marion Date COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. Traveling salesmen from all parts of the country will go to Marlon Sept. 23. when Senntor Harding is scheduled to deliver a front porch address, M. K. Ferguson, president of the Harding-Coolidge traveling men's league, has announced.

Frenchman Favors German Alliance PARIS, Sept. 9.—The first book from a literary man of high standing since the war Is about to make its appearance and the reception accorded it Is being awaited with the keenest Interest by French statesmen.

f Boys' School . Suits Hundreds of rough and ready suits for the boy in school. School suits and dress suits in serviceable and practical materials. SAJO and Up King Will Charge It Make your selection and King will arrange the payments to suit your convenience.

The author is Paul Reboux. He mak i the proposal, certainly startling enough at this time, that Fiance enter Into a close alliance with her arch

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enemy, Germany, as the best means to her salvation and to preserve the peace of the world. He calls the book, “The Only Way.”

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